davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Beaucaire and Halcyon, two we'll
matched blacks with white fet-
locks, are often hitched to this
victoria. A team such as this is
considered de rigueur for VIC
toria.
Miss Rickell, Mrs. Hunt Guests.
Pretty brown haired Gloria
Rickel of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
whose marriage to John Leander
Mccormick of Alexandria, Va, will
be an event of October, makes an
attractive picture as she drives
about the island, often with her
mother. Mrs. r. G. Hunt, former
Washingtonian and another de-
voted horse lover. is one of the
'nttagers Of the summer colony.
In the smartest coaching ira
dition are the high-stepping
steeds that pull the shiny GAY
'90s vehicles of the Grand
Hotel, all of whose coachmen
wear red-white- -and-b blue ribbon
cockades on the sides of their
high, black silk hats, while match
ing pompons grace the horses
heads.
1t is almost impossible to de-
scribe the complete freedom from
tensions one feels while riding
thus along the dustless roads bor-
dered with birches, hemlocks, bal
sans and pines. Through them
are glimpsed vistas of the blue,
blue waters of the wide straits
that connect Lakes Huron and
Michigan.
A Different Sort of Antiques.
How. you might ask, does one
get parts" for the islands car
riages? Well, it is a most divert
ing pastime. Not only that. 1t
is, in fact, year. r-'round occupa-
ton because some parts must be
imported from other countries.
"Antiquing" here doesn't con-
vey the usual meaning at all. It
invariably means locating and
perhaps buying the vehicles them
selves, or harness, or anything
that pertains to horse and buggy
transportation.
The horses were once thankful
for DDT sprays, but the flies have
grown so immune that chlordane
and lindane are being used this
season.
AS one tours about, one notices
that a portion of the island,
namely, its marked historic areas,
are included in a national park
reservation.
A highlight of social excitement
recently was a cocktail party Civ
en- aboard the S. S. South Amer
lean by William A. Lucking, sr.,
president of the Georgian Bay
Transit Line, and Mrs. Lucking
and Erwin j. Goebels, vice presi-
Evening star., 1950-08-06
| lHorse-ond- -Buqqy Street Scene Thrills Traveller

dent, and Mrs. Goebels. Refresh
ments were served in the topside
ballroom stern, with such Michi-
gan delicacies as smoked sturgeon
and white fish sandwiches, COM
parable to and even perhaps one
up on our Southern smoked
turkey. Michigan cherries are at
the height of the season and
strawberries, mammoth in color
and rosy red, are other mouth
watering specialties which help to
make island social gatherings
memorable.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

MACKINAC ISLAND.-Dobbir
is king in this Great Lakes re-
sort, set in a region Of white
birches and sky blue waters. Chief
traffic noises are the clop Of
horses hooves, the occasiona,
br-r-r of bicycle bells, the toots
of water craft-they are the only
means of access from the main
land-and the occasional drone OF
plane.
There may not be a more pic
turesque sight for vacationists in
the United States today than this
autoless resorts Main street with
its procession of horse e-draWn
surveys waiting for and receiving
tourists that SO gayly fill them
when the steamers arrive. For
the sightseeing trip around this
island, passengers literally do step
back into the horse and buggy
days" of our past.
It has been pointed out that the
island was voted Michigan's most
historic spot by the State chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Michigan His
torical Society.
Fascinating Array of Vehicles.
The islanders and summer cot
tages own and use a fascinating
array of buggies, broughams.
traps. phaetons, surveys, wagon
cites, victorias and dog-carts. The
last is high enough so that dog
can trot along underneath it in
unison with the horse up front
and was so named because it has
a rear box in which a hunting
dog. or just a favorite pooch, can
be given a comfortable lift.
A similar provision for a dog
rider is seen in the low-swung
Irish jaunting car, which isn't a
car in any sense as we know the
term, but is actually a two
wheeled cart. There are only a
few of these.
The height of comfortable,
roomy elegance is the victoria, so
named because of Queen Victoria S
preference for this type of vehicle
during her widowhood when she
was less and less inclined to ride
in state.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. our host and hostess, still
have in their possession a buck
board, an Irish jaunting car, a
"taranta" or wheeled Spanish
cart with covered wagon type top,
a buggy, a surrey with red plush
seats and cream COL
ored fringe on top, and a victoria
with a folding caleche-type cover.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
NJ c d O N o G n

One Of the Nations best equipped college
tional shop and business training. Grades
1-12 Small classes. Tutoring periods.
Endowed. Semi-military. Separate dorm
Tor younger boys. Year-round sports, so
horses, gyms. 8 football fields. Whole
some food from school farm 835 acres.
Visitors welcome. IL miles Baltimore.
Catalog. MAJOR LOUIS E. LAMBORN,
Box 1O7, McDOnogh, Md
Evening star., 1950-08-06

~ N WYVR V % u usual Time-SmaB
S42 v u msnt. SPECIAL METHCDs IN
ING. TOP saa9RTn ssaAoRTHAHg; pSs,TiSSs TsSss TYP; TYP
Glasses NOW. BEG today. BOYD SCHOOL,
| zoo 18th e. cor q MA o2An
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
4dp9tisemer

out there" he says, "with a big
sign reading: IF you must dump
trash-use these-I like to keep
my property cleani'" i
From where I sit, Squint's sign
should make any would-be roadside
trash-dumpers pretty darned.
ashamed Of themselves. Now and
then some folks just have to be re-
minded that they ought to have as
much regard for their neighborsA
rights IS they do for their ov1. !
& M@ue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
TAKE
1t Won't
Be Long
Now

The first week of school is
well under way, and it seems as
though a person just had to
turn over a page of your men
tai calendar to get in step with
the season. You can't help but
give a thought to the new crop
of toddlerS going to school for
the first time. This years pri-
mary enrolment will be the
largest in the history of Amer
lea. The football season will he
getting under way all over the
country, and the Worlds Series
will soon pull down the curtain
on another year of baseball.
SportSmen will be digging out
the old shotgun to replace the
rod and reel. Old Father Time
just won't wait.
If you think you'll be need
ing a new oil heater, stove pipe,
or other heating equipment,
you might stop in to see what
we have. We think this Siegler
Oil Heater is tops. It's a real
heavyweight, and if you want
lots of heat, economy, and dur
ability, it's your best buy. It will
whip the tar out of any other
heater on the market.
Your car will most likely
need some winter medicine, too.
Why don't you take a reading
on it's requirements, make a
list of things you may need such
as anti-freeze, tires, batteries,
cold weather starting aids,
weather stripping, and thermo-
stats, and then come in and let
us save you some real money?
We sell the best.
They say history always re-
peats itself. Maybe it does, but
I wonder if that's true in all
cases. Take for instance those
old patriots who wrote the Dec
laration of Independence-aS
we'll as other wonderful docu-
ments that made our country
great-those fellows left foot
prints in the sands of time.
Some of those fellows now in
Washington will leave nothing
but heel marks.
Signed,
ALBERT WHDIN,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

SSIoRES
NN
Locally Nationally
Owned Organized
Owned
No General Fund
Levy Announced

Montana taxpayers will pay
no state general fund levy as
authorized by the 1949 legiSla-
ture, thereby realizing a saving
of 100000, the state board of
equalization has announced.
This is the ninth consecutive
year that property owners
have not had to pay the two
mill levy.
Board Chairman John A.
Matthews and Members Cal M.
Robinson and Sam D. Coca re-
ported that levies made during
the past year included: Six
mills for the university millage
fund, one mill for the Mon
tana building bond interest and
redemption fund, and one-half
mill for, the Montana insane
hospital bond and interest and
sinking fund.
Special levies were: One mill
on sheep and one and one-half
mills on other livestock for the
livestock commission fund; one
and one-half mills on sheep and
one mill on other livestock for
the state bounty fund, and one
and one-half mills on all live
stock for the state livestock
sanitary board fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Montana will distribute 1928
pounds of federal surplus COM
modities to eight state insti-
.tutionS. Included are $50
pounds of canned red cherries,
9,013 pounds of butter, 1910
pounds of cheddar cheese,
8,400 pounds of dried milk. The
state pays freight costs only.
Golden said that during the
last year the state has obtained
more than 100000 pounds of
surplus food at a saving OF
100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Copyright 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Crow Agency

On Wednesday evening, Aug.
80, the American Legion and
Auxiliary members of Crow
Agency entertained, compli-
menting three men who are
called back into service and are
Legion members. They are
Theodore Jamerson, Alfred
Hitchcock and william Three
Irons, all of Crow Agency. APP
proximately 20 were present at
the party. Lunch was served
by the Auxiliary members.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.. Iippert
and Barbara Jean left on Sun
day for the Small's cabin in
the Little Horn where they en-
joyed some fishing on Monday.
Mrs. Kate Wood of Sacre-
mento. Cal, sister of Urban
Landon, was a housegueSt at
the Landon home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole and
Mrs. Margaret belong, MIR
Landon'S cousins, were week.
end guests at the Landon home.
Don Brewer Johnson of
Laurel spent the weekend at
his home in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Hazel Pilgeram of Belt
and Mrs. Mary Larsen of
Great Falls, mother and aunt
of Rayne Pilgeram, were his
weekend guests. They attended
the Grow fair while here.
Miss Henrietta Barse, sister,
and Miss Dawn Barse, niece of
Mrs. Marie v. Smart arrived on
Wednesday afternoon from
Waubay, S. D., for a visit at
the Smart home and to attend
the Crow fair.
Donald Chase spent the
weekend visiting relatives at
Chadron, Nebr., returning on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adam,
Douglas and Ronald, returned
on Monday evening from Oak
land, Cal, via Reno, New, where
they spent a ten-day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. ALI
red and daughter, Tana, and
MI and Mrs. S. P. Louk made
a trip through the Black Hills
over the weekend, returning
on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pereau
and Mrs. liza Mae Mentally of
the Fort Peck Agency, Poplar,
Mont, arrived on Saturday
afternoon for a visit with Mrs.
Marie v. Smart and attended
the Crow fair. Mrs. Pereau and
Mrs. Smart are sisters and Mrs.
McNally is a granddaughter of
Dick Pickett of Crow, with
whom she visited. She also Wis
tied her grand-aunt, Mrs. Rob-
ert YelloWtail, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eaton
of Buffalo, Wyo., were house
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Urban
Landon for three days and at
tended the Grow fair.
Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr., and
daughter, Barbara Lee, returned
on Friday afternoon from a
week WISH Will NMI. Jd1IlSS az
Helena. That evening Mrs. Will
liam Christianson of Hardin
gave a surprise pink and blue
shower complimenting Mrs
James.
Clarence Runyan, formerly
extension agent on the Grow
reservation, arrived on Tuesday
morning to compile data fol
the Missouri Valley investiga-
lions. He is connected with the
area office in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eichhorr
of Ralston, Wyo., were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lucille Groh or
Saturday evening. MIR. and Mrs
Datus Chandler and children
of Lodge Grass were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Groh.
Gordon I. Powers left or
Tuesday on a two-day antelope
hunting trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hemingel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Buy U. s. Savings Honds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Hazdin T-riibune-Herald. Thuradax. sep.ember :. 1855

and son, Ronald, of Los An
geles were dinner guests of Mrs.
Marie v. Smart on Labor Day.
Mr.. Heminger worked for the
Fox studios in Hollywood and
is known as Shooting STAR in
Indian films. The Hemingers
are mentioning among the
Crow friends for a week and
while here he visited with his
granddaughter, Diana Medicine
Grow, daughter of Joseph Med
icine Crow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Contract Information
Is Avuiluble

Montana firms interested in
defense contracts may secure
information from eight Mon
tana offices which receive re-
ports from the Commerce De-
partment, according to Rep.
Wesley "A. D'Ewart.
The information outlets are
the Billings, Butte, Great Falls
and Missoula Chambers of
Commerce.; the University
School of Business Administra-
ton; Montana State Chamber
of Commerce, Carroll College at
Helena; and the District Office,
u. S. Department of Commerce
in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Hospital Grunts
Are Approved

Two new applications for
federal grants to construct hos
pitfalls in Montana were ap-
proved last week, Rep. Wesley
A. D'EWart announced.
The Public Health service
said it would pay approximately
one-third of the cost of a new
Daniels Memorial hospital at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

Scobey. and a 20-bed addition to
the Wheatland Memorial hos
pital, HarloWtoWn. <
Several Montana towns have
already completed or are near
completion of new hospitals
since the construction program
was authorized by the Both
Congress. ~.r-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION will meet in Helena
Sept. 9-10, Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett of Helena, association
executive secretary, has an
nounced. The group will plan
next years work at the annual
meeting,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
~
LIHPhlZpc
III sn1
The SECURITY COUNCIL WAY
rAPTAIN.-Forward marchl

G.I.-Is that before this compan.
In the form Of an order or a reso
tuition?
Captain.-It Is an order!
G.I.-f I may say so at thi
time. 1t seems slightly irregula.
in that it was not on the agend;
as presented in the crap game las
Sergeant.-You heard the com
mand, bud. Forward march,
Second G.I.-May I ask for clar
The word forward" Il
all-embracing. It could mean man!
forward or merely a few
Captain.-I must object to thi!
as obstructive and as a delaying
tactic employed for propaganda
purposes. However, if the honor
able dogface insists, I do not mint
saying that I use the word 'for
ward" in the unlimited sense.
Third GIL. - My delegation
wishes to know more about the
implications Of the verb
"march." Webster says 1t
means to walk. There have
been instances in Korea where
some of US have been asked to
march and after accepting this
Interpretation have found we
also were expected to take 1t
on the double.
Captain.-I submit that this
company knows very well
that the word march" is en-
ployed with considerable elas-
ITCHY by established precedent.
I can go away back to the case
Of Ulysses S. Grant in the Bat
tie Of the Wilderness. May I re-
mind all you gentlemen that the
situation Is getting hazardous.
Several enemy shells have just
passed quite close to us here.
First G.I.-The matter of en-
envy shells is not before US at
this time. We are discussing
the item entitled command Of
forward march" and nothing
else can be given priority under
our charter.
Sergeant (As some enemy bull
lets whiz past).-Hit the dirt,
"a buns!
Second GIL rise to . point
OF order. The remark of the
sergeant is a typical case of an
attempt to dictate to this group.
Third G.I. Gas more shell!
come closet move we seel
cover.
Captain.-Do you put that as
motion?
Third.-Yes sir. s.
Second GIL suggest It be pu
before this body In the form Of two
Motion Number one;
That we take cover in the immedi
ate area. Motion two: That we b,
allowed to take cover anywhere
In the country without restrictions
Of any kind.
Captain.-I desire again to re-
mind this company that unless W,
we are in a position Of grea'
hazard.
First GIL submit that no posi-
hon In war "a be considered haz
ardous without q two-thirds vote
Captain.-Very well, let US pro
coed to a vote.
Second GIL must insist tina
the captain and first sergeant b.
from voting as their RICH
to a seat here is questioned.
Third G.I.-The hour is getting
It is now almost six O'Clock
and we have been here since three
fifteen. We are all obviously yer,
tired. What day is it now?
Captain.-It is now Friday.
Third GIL suggest we adjourn
until next Tuesday.
Captain (wearily).-Are there any
Sergeant.-Certain1y. I object.
Captain.-On what grounds?
Sergeant.-This whole debate i!
MUFFIN THAT'S BEEN
SAID HAS YET BEEN INTER
IN FRENCH!
CMr. Malik produced newspaper
pictures of Foster Dulles in Korea
and charged him with starting the
war. News Item).
Who's the sggressor
Through and through?
Foster Dulles -.
I boagbt you knew!
Who's The mDader?
The answer's flat:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
From where | sit by Joe Marsh.
SqUinf's Drumming
For Fair Play.

squint Miller's mighty proud of
the lot he owns that fronts on
River Road-one of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about it
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty, stop their car or truck, and
out goes a load of rubbish, spilling
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make goa mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over q friendly glass Of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
81 put a couple of empty oil drums
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
VIII Shore In


State Purchasing Agent Paul
D. Golden has announced that
Evening star., 1950-10-31
CIV Beginning 10 Say
IWe'I Take En- as Il
Drills for Terp Game

George Washington's players
are peppy and full of vinegar as
they go about getting ready for
Saturdays big game against Mary
land and there is even some talk
about We'll take them" The
coaching staff. though, is taking a
more sober view.
AS Head Coach Bo Rowland said
yesterday, We'll do our durndest
to give them good game, but any
body that's seen Maryland couple
of times knows how tough they
are. A mighty fine ball club,
mighty fine. Those folks who are
predicting we'll win maybe have
more sentiment than sense. It's
nice to know that folks feel that
away and I appreciate any support
we get. but I guess Maryland will
be a slight favorite."
Rowland has seen Maryland
play several times and is full of
admiration for the Terrapin
backfield. "That Shemonski,
what do they call him, Shoe
Shoo?, is fast and slippery as a
tadpole. I don't know if have
anybody that can catch him. And
that Mighty Mo ed Modzelew-
SKID Of theirs. he'll pound you to
pieces. That Tatum (Jim Tatum,
the Maryland COACH also has
himself a right smart country
quarterback (Johnny Scarbath)
When he gets the ball you don't
know whether he's going to run
with it. hand it off, or pass 1t or
maybe just plain hide it from
everybody. 1t will be quite a
strain on my boys trying to keep
up with him"
George Washington Is carrying
a 3-3 record into Saturdays game
at College Park and is in fair
physical condition. The squad is
somewhat bruised after last Fri
day nights 1920 loss to South
Carolina, but no important player
Is sidelined.
Indications are that as usual
the Colonials will play a passing
game with Andy Davis doing
most of the pitching to such tar
gets as Charley Butler, Charley
Jones and Bill Szanyi. Butler was
the top receiver last week and
hauled in two touchdown passes
from Davis.
Sharing running duties with
Davis will be Bobby Cilento. Jack
Tivnan and Bino Barriera. Both
Tivnan and Barriera were used
against the Gamecocks last week
and did we'll. although neither
has the weight necessary to move
a heavy defensive line. Their main
talent is in picking holes and
sliding through.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Football Injury link Plaques
Most of Southern Conference

AL Purello, who has blossomec
into a pretty fair runner for West
Virginia's Mountaineers in the
last two games. may miss Satur.
days game at Pittsburgh. He has
a pulled leg muscle.
Furman's Coy Still received 6
shoulder separation last week ano
may not be able to play Friday
night in the Hurricanes game
with Wofford.
Frank Howard, Clemson coach
went right to work trying to fine
requirements for his great stars
Wingback Ray Mathews and Full.
back Fred Cone. Clemson play.
Duquesne at Clemson Saturday.
Coach Quinn Decker of thu
Citadel announced that Tackle
Norman Clyne. who split a bone
in his right leg, would see nc
more service this year. The Cita.
del meets Virginia at Charleston
s. c., Saturday.
While some coaches were
gloomy, though, others beameo
with the return of players who
have missed some games. Gil
Bocetti, Washington and Lee
quarterback, who was carried
from the field at Tennessee on a
stretcher, apparently was as good
as new yesterday.
Virginia Military Institute s
Coach Tom Nugent said George
Chumbley. who has been used
only for kickoffs since the season s
first game, will play in Saturday
game at Davidson.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Record National Show Includes
Prominent Capital Area Horses
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The
Carlos and Gables of the equine
world take the spotlight tonight
in opening the colorful National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden.
Harness ponies are the first on
the 900 tons of dirt spread over
the floor of the big midtown arena
where on four successive nights
last week end there were tennis
matches, boxing, basketball and
hockey.
The show horses take over for
eight days. A record $50 were
entered by $50 exhibitors from 80
States, the District of Columbia,
Canada, Chile. England, Ireland
and Mexico. There will be mat
inee and night sessions daily.
AS usual. the international
Jumping competition will feature
each nights program. The United
States is entered in this event for
the first time since 1947. Women
will be making their first appear
ance in the hazardous leaps.
The military note has been re-
moved from the competition and
most OF the international riders
will be civilians.
Mrs. Carol Durand. 32-year-old
mother from Kansas City, and
Norma Mathews of Sacramento,
Calf, are the feminine members
OF the United States team.
The Mexicans, who have DOM
mated the National for three
years, have one woman rider, Eva
Valdes.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81
For the first time since the open
ing game with Maryland, Navy
will have its two flrst-string ends
in good shape when it meets Notre
Dame at Cleveland Saturday.
Capt. Tom Bake, out since the
opener with a severe back injury.
and Bob Mcdonald, on and off the
bench this season because of a
pulled leg muscle received in the
same game, will both be ready for
plenty of action this week end.
Bake is 190-pounder who is
used on ofense and defense. He
was such dependable performer
last year as understudy to Phil
Ryan, then captain of the Middle
eleven, that teammates broke
tradition to elect him captain
while Junior The job usually
goes to first classman, but
though Bake has another year
at the Academy, a season with
Denver in 1947 makes this last his
last season of football eligibility
and the players decided he was
the man to lead them this year.
Optimism because Bake would
be back after a months layof was
tempered by leg injuries suffered
by Halfback FRAME Hauff and End
Larry Treadwell in Navy's 3O-7 loss
to Penn. 'Hauff doesn't look toe
good" Coach Eddie Erdelatz said
There is doubt also that Dor
Fisher and Red Stein, defensive
halfbacks who missed the Penr
game because of injuries, will be
ready Saturday. The loss of Hauf