davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Crow Agency

Mrs. Thomas Whiteman gave
a dinner party on Monday ev-
ening complimenting her huS-
band on his birth anniversary.
Invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Whiteman, Miss Wanda
Door, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Old
COYOTE and Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Hill. The evening was spent
playing cards.
Mrs. Eugene Brown of Wyola
was a guest of Mrs. Ralph b.
hanon on Wednesday.
Louis Breuninger, Clerk for
| the Irrigation Division, and Leon
| Poitras, Irrigation Engineer,
Wind River Agency. Fort Wash
axle, Wyo., were official visitors
at the Crow Agency on Wednes-
day.
Ralph Bohanon was an Off
cial visitor at Billings on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lucille Groh and sandra
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Saunders in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. ALL
red, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley
Alfred, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mast and Miss Barbara Lip
pert attended the dance at the
Legion hall on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adam we're
visitors at Billings on Monday.
Mrs. Hazel D. Piloeram of
Belt spent the past week end in
Billings where her son, Rayne,
met her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Bond and
children were SUNDAY guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray.
On Tuesday evening of last
week Mrs. l.. C. Lippert and
Mrs. Warren M. Alfred enter
tanned with a miscellaneous
shower complimenting Miss
Frances Enid Olson. Forty-two
guests were invited. The even
ing was spent informally. Re-
freshments were served by the
hosteSSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hanson of
Billings were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Marie Smart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

4, of Kingfisher, Okla, were Tues
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Habegger.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin
and sons were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Seminole
spent two days in Forsyth last
week.
Mrs. Veta Jetmore of Forsyth
visited her father, Davis Wound
edeye, five days.
Antony Red Breath returned
to his home in Ashland after
spending some time in the Sioux
Sanitarium at Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. Grace Shredder of Bill
lings is a visitor of her aunt,
Mrs. Fred McFadden. Both were
dinner guests of the Roy Bald
win family on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monothy
spent the week with relatives in
Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Elliot had
as week end guests Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gabriel Parker of Busby.
The David Robinson family
recently moved into the house
that was vacated by the Frank
Flying family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newlin Wis
tied his mother who is a patient
at a Billings hospital. Substitute
ing as teachers for Mrs. NeWlin
on Thursday and Friday were
Miss Donna Cain and Miss Lila
Spang.
A basketball game was played
at Lodge Grass; Lame Deer
grade school VS.. Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
SurpY Creek

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
lion Club met at the home of
MRS. Ed Benzel January Is.
lnere were six members and
Two guests, Mrs. Francis Cool
ey and Mrs. Gle Litton, pres
ent: The next meeting will be
neld February % at the home
OF Mrs. Chloe Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hlch Howard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagerman
OF Lavina, formerly of Sarpv
are parents of a son, Samuel
R!chard, born January % in
Bllllngs. The baby weighed 7
lbs. 8Ha or.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther, Jr.
and family, MI. and Mrs. Ed
Benzel and sons called on Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

See where a bank in Denver is
putting in left-handed checkbooks.
They figure their s%outhpaw depOs-
itors deserve just as much consid-
Grafton as the right handlers.
Time was when it was believed
that l~eft-handed people had no
right to exist at all. If a youngster
showed signs of using his left
hand, his parents were supposed to
break him of the habit-to force
him to use his right.
But today most doctors will tell
you that changing a child's natu-
raj left-handed tendency usually
causes more harm than good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
~"Leff-Handed Compliment"

Stammering and other nervous dis
orders often get their start that
way with children.
From where I sit, if a man wants
to use his left hand-that's his
business. It's not such a good idea
to make anyone do things our way.
Just because De think it's right.
Personally, I think a mellow glass
of beer is the finest beverage On
earth. If you happen to prefer a
Coke-why, go to it! Only leave me
the same freedom of choice, won't
'''' Ae Mn4&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Lurne Deer

Mrs. Carrie Groom and Mable
visited her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huffman for several days. On
Friday, the HuffmanS accompa-
MED Mrs. Groom and Mable to
their home in Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richey are
the parents of a baby boy, Du-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Mrs. Gle Al. Litton of Bill
lings spent a week visiting the
Ed Benzel family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Redding
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

ane, born February 2. Mrs.
Richey'S parents live in Miles
City and Mr.. Richey's parents
live in Glendive. Mr.. Richey is
employed as surveyor on State
Highway 8.
Mrs. George Pittman under
went an appendectomy at the
Hardin Community hospital on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby
and sons, William and Wesley,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Standards answer to winters cold!

And what an answer it is-a new and better White Crown
Gasoline packed to the limit with fast-starting molecules
that were saved al. last summer in huge refrigerated tanks
to bring you faster starting this winter.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

fish, known as menhaden? II
you have never recognized them
as such. be on the lookout. as they
are perhaps the most important
species to both sports and COM
mercial fishermen in Atlantic and
Gulf waters. Not only do they
furnish one OF the main foods for
salt water sport fish. but have
tremendous commercial value.
The Importance Of the men
haden industry is unknown by
most because the fish seldom is
used directly as human food
Menhaden meal is converted by
poultry and stock into eggs and
meat. The oil is made into soap.
paints. varniSheS. insect sprays.
and printing inks. or is used in
leather tanning. machinery lubri-
cantS. aluminium casting. limo
leum and oil cIoth. On the South
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, men,
haden are caught in greater GUAM
titles than all other fin fishes
combined. According to statistics
from the United States Fish and
Wlldlife Service. during l949,
l,O5O 900 900 pounds of men
haden were caught in United
States waters. They are so pro-
life that their numbers appear
ineXhauStible.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

row and many anglers will find
places along the shoreline. We
plan a trip up the Potomac, but
water conditions in that stream
are always gamble. However,
with Maryland's opening day for
bass on the books, the general
fishing season will be wide open in
both neighboring States, and one
always can find some place to
fish for some species. Non-resi-
dents of Maryland should not for
get that they can purchase spe-
cial license for fishing the Po-
tomac River only at cost of Sits
for the season.
About salt water fishing this
week end, one guess is as good as
another on the best spots. For
hardheads we'd try the Patuxent
from Sand Gates to the mouth.
For big rockf1sh. which are always
a gamble at best, either the Gooses
or Bloody Point Light or across
near Mattapeake should provide a
chance. For cumming, we'd sug-
gest questioning your boat cap
tain. Very early morning and
late evening are best Of course.
especially for trolling. For bot
tom fishing. late evening hours
and on through the night prob
ably will be the best time.
From all reports, fishing has
been good at Wachapreague and
Chincoteague. but only fair at
Ocean City. Numbers of blues are
being caught offshore from Ocean
City along with great numbers of
porgies. Blues also are still run
ming strong at Oregon Inlet, Nags
Head and the Carolina beaches.
In the lower Chesapeake. fair to
good catches of cobia are reported,
with channel bass and drum fish
ing definitely poor.
The program for tagging striped
bass, which started last year
under the auspicies of the Salt
Water Sportsman, spark-plugged
by Henry Lyman. editor of that
fine paper. is in full swing again.
Lyman still is in the forefront,
and has q potent ally in r. J..
Schaefer, president of the F. g. M.
Schaefer Brewing Co. of Brooklyn.
This year there will be trophies,
plaques and citations for individ-
Evening star., 1950-06-30
OUTDOORS

Tomorrow is opening day for
black bass in Maryland. If you
were among the non-residents
who purchased fishing licenses
Evening star., 1950-06-30

The 35-foot cruiser Lady Lee
II, bound for Washington. was
As minutes out of City Island
last week when a young man
popped his head out of the
boats washroom and told Capt.
Steve Helner he always wanted
to visit Washington.
Anxious to deliver the boat in
Washington to Owner Bob Sci
del, the captain decided to keep
on going with the 19-year-old
stowaway, Ray Starace of City
Island, still aboard.
Helner eventually reached
Seidel over the cruisers radio
telephone and asked for instruc-
tions.
Put him to work." replied
Seidel after Helner explained
the stowaWay had confessed he
had never had a vacation.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
2OO-M.P.H. Speedboot Planned
By 'SIo-Mo-Shun W. DESIGNER

ured course was missed by the Of
fetal timing device, Jones said, re-
vealing that I'VE hit around Ito
that titme. We knew then we
could break the record easily, SO
we eased up q bit on the other
tries"
Set Mark Despite Loafing.
After easing up they established
the new world mark for unlimited
hydroplanes at 160.3233 miles per
hour. Thus "loafing," they cracked
the old mark, set by the late Sir
Malcolm Campbell, by almost 20
miles per hour. A record try last
week on rough water was halted
by a broken drive shaft and. Jones
said, the replacement shaft was an
old one in which they did not have
too much confidence. Hence the
leasing up"
I'VE struck q z by board on
one of the runs" the designer re-
ported. II figured we might be in
trouble, but afterwards we couldn't t
find O mark on the propeller blade
or the bottom. I guess we were
just high out Of the water" (The
boat rides several inches above the
surface when racing, rocking from
side to side on its planes and with
only rudder and propeller under
water.)
''It was really no surprise to
break the record" he added. 1--WE
knew we had it bested on numer-
GUS practice runs. only we were
going even faster than we thought.
The boats speedometer was IL
miles slower than it should have
been. We thought we were making
153 when 1t was actually 1885,"
Jones is scheduled to pilot the
Slo- Mo- -Shun w in the Gold Cup
race at Detroit about July q.
Riding with him will be Mike
WEIGH, another Boeing foreman
and one of the mechanics who
worked night and day on the Slo-
Mo-Shun w during its week of
trying for the record.
After the Gold Cup the designer
pilot will defend his 18-year grasp
on the Northwest inboard Hydro
plane Championship, driving his
own new boat soon to come from
the builder.
About his design for new world
beater. Jones would say only that
it was on the drafting board and
that building plans were not COM
plete.
In the meantime, II somebody
comes along and cracks the Slo-
mo-Shun's new record, Jones said
well just climb back aboard and
try to slap it up another notch or
so"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY The Assoeioied Press

SEATTLE, June 30.-The man
who designed the "Slo-Mo-Shun
w" has another world beating
speedboat on the drawing board.
one that will do well over 200
miles per hour"
I'm sure she'll do that once I
get her built and in the water. "
Ted o. Jones said today.
That would be nearly 40 miles
an hour faster than the record
hung up Monday by the Slo-Mo-
Shun ~, with Owner Stan Sayres
as pilot and Jones, q Boeing Air
plane Co. assistant foreman, as
passenger.
But the designer disclosed that
the water -spurning hydro had
moved much faster and once came
close to disaster by striking q
board.
The first run down the meas
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Stowowoy's Tasty Spaghetti
Squares Him With Yochtsmdn

So the captain and his engi-
neer put the lad to work on
brass, woodwork and other sec
tions of the Wheeler cruiser.
when I went aboard at May
flower Marina a few days later"
Seidel commented. Lady Let
never looked better.
THE boy was scared that
would turn him over to police
Then the captain told me
what a good spaghetti chef the
kid was. So I asked him to fix
big spaghetti dinner and we'd
call the trip even."
Seidel, who knows a compe-
tent deck hand when he sees
one. then gave all hands train
fare back to City Island, where
presumably the stowaway will
settle down for a spell.
-LAMBORNE.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
JettY and Wharf Extension
Planned at Shadyside
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The
Army's district engineer has an
nounced applications by the Ches-
apeake Bay Yacht Club, Inc, to
build timber jetty and extend
its wharf and mooring piles from
the East shore of West River at
shadyside in Anne Arundel
County.
The proposed jetty would ex-
tend rs feet into the river from
the existing bulkhead, which is
1900 yards upstream from Cedar
Point. The wharf and mooring
piles would be extended 60 feet.
The engineer also announced
an application by John o. Young
and Charles r. Willis of Balti-
more for permission to build a
pier and mooring piles 200 feet
into the Magothy River at North
Ferry Point in Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

ana TWO more are SldGCu 1UI Au-
gust and September. Lusby at
this point has two firsts in the
Gus to his credit.
Stan Sayres' new world record
smashing craft, the hydroplane
Slo- o-Shun w, is the subject of
much speculation among Eastern
drivers, who are wondering what
the Seattle boat will do in COM
petition.
There's a heap of difference in
the hull requirements for a boat
capable of breaking one-mile
speed records and one able to stay
up with the hot drivers in rugged
give-not-an-inch racing.
Sayres and Designer Ted Jones
have been reported working quiet
ly on the boat for several years
The craft has her single propeller
set just about midships, a trenG
that has been noticed in several
hot Gold Cup boats of the las
several seasons.
The two men obviously have
come up with a design that car
draw-for the first time-on the
fun potential of the powerful
1,700-h horsepower Allison engine
Gold Cuppers up to now have beer
nursing the Allisons along, fearful
of the consequences of really let
ting them hum.
If Sayres does well in the De
troit Gold Cup, you can bet Presi'
dents Cup Regatta officials will
try to sign him for the big show
here September 1917.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Cruising Cup Winner
Will Receive Trophy
Al Dinner Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

HAMPTON. Va. June 30
Chesapeake Bays closest approxi-
nation of a race week was in its
second day here as fleet of big
yachts competing in the Annap-
olis-Old Point Comfort overnight
race slowly made their way down
the Bay.
The Virginia Cruising Cup, top
prize at stake in the mile race
down the Bay, will be awarded at
dinner for shippers and crews
of all competing yachts tomorrow
night.
The 5-day show is Hampton
Yacht Clubs annual regatta and
water carnival which will be cli-
NAKED by the running of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup race July 4 and
a fireworks display that evening.
Longest Race on Chesapeake.
1t began early yesterday after
noon when a record fleet of cruis-
ing division yachts-classes A, g
eaA4A S-5OU away 1OI GIlC UFcI
night classic. which also is the
longest race on the Chesapeake
Crews were catching up on their
sleep today. Tomorrow five small
boat classes start the first of q
three-race series which ends Sun
day afternoon.
Outboards. both hydroplane and
stock utility. will churn up Hamp-
ton Creek here Monday. A num-
ber of Washington drivers are ex-
|pected.
New Tryout for Tempo vi.
1nboards will take over for the
windup on Independence Day
The Washington area will be well
represented again. In addition,
Band Leader Guy Lombardo is re-
ported planning to give his re-
vamped Tempo VI another try
out.
The fireworks will be proceeded
by an illuminated marine parade
for which prizes are being offered
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Yachtsmen 10 Gather
On Breton Bay for
Four-Day Program

The largest turnout of boats for
a rendezvous in Potomac River
Power Squadron history was as
sured this week end, Commander
Alex Gregory reported today.
Yachtsmen will gather on Bret
ton Bay near Leonardtown for four
days of races, a navigator's con-
test and relaxation. Their base
will be Abel's Wharf. The pro-
gram also includes dancing, a flag
raising ceremony. children's tai
ent contest and dinghy races.
The largest contingent is ex-
pected from Capital Yacht Club,
to include Commodore Allan Car
ney, r. E. Boothby, Leroy Camp
bell, George H. Ellis, John S. Flick
ling, H. S. Frankhauser, William
Goodrich, Preston A. Hammer,
Carl F. Hermann, Lyman F. Hew-
ins, Herbert E. Hurley, Kenneth
Johnson, John K. Jones, Richard
F. Jones. Robert Kennedy, Nor
4AAol1 ACCp S1loI 1Co 4Ns 414IbACP IL
Mansfield, James Osborne. Nor
man Quasebarth, Frank K. Roach,
Wilbur Sherwood, Jack Stone and
E. Hillman Willis.
From Corinthian Yacht Club
are Commodore Jack D. Miller,
Alvin Grove. DR.. Edgar Griffin,
Norman c. Rogers, A. F. Spar
shot, Vic Kayne and Gordon NAL
kie.
Washington Yacht Club will be
represented by past Commodore
Lyle w. Mann, and John w. Knox.
Frank M. Utter is signed up from
Mayf1ower Marina and Len Hew-
EFT, DR.. Elliott Hunt, Cranston
Coen and Robert Ferguson from
Chesapeake Bay points.
There should be at least 40
yachts at the rendezvous. Some
squadron members will travel by
car to the scene.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Elizabeth Rice Wins
CoIored Golf Title

Elizabeth Rice is the new Wom-
ems District Colored Open gol1
champion, winning the 27-hole
tournament at Langston with a
score of 1873.
Miss Rice, medalist last year
edged Hazel Foreman. defending
champion, by four strokes. Amelia
Lucas was third with 148 and
Magnolia Reynolds fourth with
$50.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

ual sportSmen and sportsmen's
clubs, with special prizes issued TO
commercial fishermen who are CO.
operating. Clubs or individuals
wishing to be helpful may order
sets of tags and receive full in
formation from the Salt Water
Sportsman. 1856 Federal Street.
Boston. Specify the number of
tags needed and do not order more
than needed as they are expensive
and the number available is
limited. There is no charge for
these tags. If you catch a rock
fish bearing one of these tags, be
sure to report it to Lyman, noting
where and when caught, length.
girth and weight. Then, if you
don't need the fish. return it
gently to the water.
How many times when fishing
in salt water have you seen the
ripple caused by schools of small
Evening star., 1950-06-30

The Capital Power Boat Asso-
citation has launched new-and
important-phaSe of its life with
the decision this week to open a
school for novices, whether boat
owners or not.
Proposed by Ed Sullivan, Airing
ton utility outboarder, the pro-
gram gets underway at II am.
July 9 at Frank Miller's Boat
Yard, foot of M street Sc. For the
first few Sundays, newcomers will
be shown what makes an out
board tick and how to keep one
on a straight course.
What amounts to graduation
exercises will be held August 6
with an unsanctioned regatta on
the Potomac near Columbia Island
Marina. 1t will be limited to stock
utility outboards.
Association members will lend
O. hand at the informal classes of
what has been dubbed Sullivan's
School for Stock Utilities. Supt
Sullivan, meanwhile. says he'll
welcome all comers of all ages and
that the only prerequisite is yen
for boating.
Results of the Potomac River
Sailing Association spring series
which went out this week to mem
bers shows a total of 60 starters
in one or more races during the
past two months. That's an un-
usually high number, considering
the slow start many shippers hac
this spring because of pool
weather.
Baltimore Yacht Clubs regatta
on Middle River this week end i.
the big attraction for sailors in the
Thistle, Star, Lightning, Comet
Hampton, Snipe and Penguin
classes. There's doubleheadel
tomorrow and windup races Sun.
day.
Yves Lusby, one of Washington.
most ardent utility outboare
drivers, has his eyes on a higf
point trophy at stake at the Wes
End Boat Club, Chester, Pa. Three
series OF, races will decide the is.
sue. The first was run in MAY
Evening star., 1950-06-30
FORE AND Aft By uses'm lsnb.n., ,,.

and two more are slated for Au-
gust and September. Lusby at
this point has two f1rsts in the
Gus to his credit.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
With Bin leeteh

&c RIVER POINTS OEsT,.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

prior 10 June !,
y ou' IL av e
saved $40. the
present cost of
a nonresident
license. Mary
lands bag limit
Is 10 fish a day
and the mini
mum length is
10 inches. Most
of those W h o
have boats on
Triad e ] p h j a
Reservoir w i'll
be abroad on it's
waters tom0r-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06

edetti, Tufano, Levan, Pottenger,
Perrin. Three-base hits: Hudascek,
Levan. Sacrifices: Hudascek, Sim
mons, Astbury. Double-plays: Wey-
at to Passineau to Overland Left
on Base: York, IA, Hagerstown 16.
Base on balls: off Trosin, 5; off Seq
IDA, a; off Allen, l; off Bradford, a..
Struckout: by Trosin, 2; by Segzda,
l; by Bradford, 5; by Higham, 4.
Hits: off Trosin, 7 in innings, for
5 runs; off Segzda, in 31s innings,
for 2 runs; off Allen, 3 in rs innings,
for run; off Bradford, 8 in 72s inn
ings, for runs; off Higham, 4 in 4
innings, for runs. Winning pitch
er: Higham. Losing pitcher: Segzda.
Umpires: Emil and Sims. Time OF
game: 3 hrs. 40 min. Attendance:
1865
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-06
AT YORK
(Tnesdav. JulY ID

uESuoys Ou4J II
The Braves resumed their place at
the top of the League on Tuesday
night, when they took a double-head-
er from York while the Wilmington
Blue Rocks were dropping a pair to
Trenton. The double win gave them
a one-and-a-half-game lead over
Wilmington.
Both games were we'll played, but
the second game, during the last six
innings of the thinning contest, was
packed with thrill a minute.
First Game
The seven-inning first game, which
Hagerstown won by a score of 6 to
8, saw HOWE Anderson go the route
to wrack up his eighth win against
five losses, with Pottenger behind
the plate York used two hurlers,
Crowley (the loser )and iStelmack.
Biddle did the catching.
The Braves got run in the first
inning when Simmons singled, went
to second on Levan's walk and scored
on Tedesco's single, and then won the
game in the second, when three more
runs crossed the plate.
With one away, Pottenger doubled
went to third on Anderson's single
and scored after the catch when
Simmons flied to right. Astbury
walked and both he and Anderson
scored on Levan's double.
York picked up run in the sec
ond on two hits and a walk, anC
scored another in the third on {
triple and a double.
Anderson then shut them out unit
the sixth, when they got their thirc
run on a double and a single.
The Braves came right back II
their half of the sixth with two more
insurance runs Pottenger singled
and both runners were safe wheI
Stelmack felded Anderson's sacrifice
bunt and threw wild to second. Sim
mons sacrificed. them along and the1