davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20


Into the latter part statement bystande might
punitive threat If that's what Weiss has in mind, it
will be interesting to him go about Furnishing offenders for
not gee whizzing his DEAL
Bucky LAUGHED 1t OFF
the first place. Weiss doesn't know the names of his
critics and he have more little difficulty attempts
get them from the two New York newspapemen to whom
the Yankees talked Both capable baseball writer's with
regulations integrity But assuming that Weiss learn
other sources what will he do if Joe D Maggio
Tommy Henrich Phil Rzzuto Joe Page among his
critics?
Virtually player trade brings criticism from the
of clubs involved The Mats BENCH for example
Eddie Robinson and Scarborough shipped
the White Washington pitcher openly said he'd miss
Robbe big bat couple of hittes moaned that they'd
have to face Scarborough's curves.
Bucky Harris who authored the DEAL merely smiled In
baseball get traded all the time They and most of the
who make the deals have philosophy about it. Harris
is paid good appra ball players and to uggle them
as he sees fit.
Weiss gets paid even more handsomely It's up to him to
make his trades stand up
Tigers Both Good and Happy
It's likely that, by his peulant rebual Weiss has done
nothing raise the morale of his club He has been something
less than popular figure with his players he booted out
Harris who rated high with the Yankees.
the Yanks hope repeat in the American League they'll
need all the esprit de they muster because that's not
only good Detroit club that's setting the but it's happy
outfit.
What can happen to a little shy on harmony is
pointed up the Philadelphia Athletics They picked to
finish in the first division and Connie Mack his AS
chance to win the pennant in his 50h
Today the AS in last place, 20 behind They
may be lucky they pass cubthe Brownsto whom
gave and players last winter to obtain Bob Dnge
third baseman and Outhelder Paul Lehner.
Connie Didn't Get the Word
The AS weren't looking the part of good club spring
training True they had couple of tough breaks when Pitchers
Joe Coleman and Dick Fowler developed arms
noticeable that something else missing Many critics felt
the leadership not what could have been haped
on it in Macks Golden Jubilee year.
Yet the AS probably suffered from overdirecton There
the 87yearod Connie surrounded by his Earle
bore the title of assistant manager There the coaches
too, all giving orders independently Eventually
removed for other duties and Jimmie Dykes up
ssant manager but improvement has been noted
At times Connie seemed to know very little about club
Illustrated opening day at Griffith Stadium Sitting
the bench before the Mack asked how Coeman
arm was coming along.
why, ah, don't know" Connie replied. "They haven't
told me-"
What about Fowler?"
"They ah, haven't told me-" Mack answered
The saying that there's always somebody
get the word But Mr. Mack not only is the AS manager
record but president of the club too Seemed peculiar
time. Still does.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Conduct Unbecominq

act of injured maryrdom put on by George Weiss
not to mention hint of reprsal which quickly followed
unbecomng general of baseba greatest
empire which the Yankees generally considered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Mid-Year Exams

Damascus High School had their
mid-year exams on January %
through the 81. Now preparations
are in order to move into the new
school, probably about the first of
February. This is an event every
student in Damascus High School
has been looking forward to.
Seventh Grade Trip
For several weeks the seventh
grade of Damascus High School
has been studying transportation.
Under the guidance of Mr.. Emer-
son Slacum and Miss Janice Jemi-
son the class climaxed it's study on
Wednesday, January 18, 1850, with
trip to Washington. There they
went on escorted tours of National
Airport and the baggage and ticket
Office of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. They also visited the
Smithsonian Institute to see older
methods of transportation. For
this educational and enjoyable trip,
they were TRANSPORTED to Washing
ton by school bus.
Eighth Grade Officers
Sometime during the school year
the eighth grade elected the follow
ing officers for the year 1949-5O:
President, Allan Walter; Vice
President, Leroy Johnson; Secre-
tary, Henry King; Treasurer, Billy
Watkins; Sergeant-at-arms, Joe
Richards; Student Council Repre-
sentative, Anna Carr.
Alumni News
The Alumni Association meet
ing was held on January 6, 1850.
There was no business meeting.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to get membership cards from
Maurice Butch" Purdum. Let me
remind you that the meetings are
held the first Friday night of each
month. Save the first Friday in
February!
Dorothy johnson Repp, Pauline
Fink, Ray Harding, and Bobby
Monkey have been visiting us at the
high school. We also noticed a
number of alumni at the first game
in the new school, Friday the 18th.
Keep coming, Alumni.
Damascus Coming Events
January 80, Safety film by coun-
ty police department for elemen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Damascus High School
News Notes

tary and pupils and safety patrol
of Damascus.
January 81, Boys game here
with Richard Montgomery High
School $3.50.
February 1, Junior high boys
basketball game at Richard Mont
gomery High School $3.50.
February 2, Panel Discussion :
youth Surveys Home and School,
at Leland Junior High School,
Bethesda, at P. M. The panel
will be composed of Junior and
senior high school students of the
county. Gay Harding, a junior,
will represent Damascus High
School on the panel. Parents are
urged to attend this meeting.
February 8, Girls basketball
game here with Ellicott City High
School $3.50. Boys basketball game
here with GAINESVILLE High Schoo
1880.
February 6, regular MONTH!
meeting of Parent Teachers Asso
citation 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

and the Big Ten.
So the Rose Bowl with its huge
crowd and its immense gate can't
be named as a cleanup for any
single entry.
"The Big Ten really went in
to the Rose Bowl agreement,
leading member Of the or
ganization tells me, ito keep
the south away from these big
500, pots. The southern in
situations would then use big
part of this money to raid the
North for material and build
up stronger clubs. So we de-
cided to cut off this source Of
revenue, without building up
any single Big Ten team, or
any small group Of teams"
The South's response to this act
was to build large plants for three
bowl games that will pay hand
some returns. For example, in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, both North
Carolina and Rice were expected
to take home over $780, 900 each.
At $3.50 a ticket and a paid admis-
sion of $4,000, this was an easy
trick.
The Sugar Bowl claims a total
Of $4,000 with a top price of SO a
seat. This means $415,000, yielding
neat chunk for both teams. The
Southeastern conference may have
some rule of conference distribu-
ton, but if so the plan hasn't been
widely advertised. At the Orange
Bowl, the guarantee is around
5000 for each team.
So the past season the South and
the Southwest have North Carolina,
Kentucky, LSU. Rice, and Okla
homa raking in the gold, which
could permit an even rougher in
vasion of Big Ten territory.
I haven't any idea what Big
Ten teams have as budget or
expense pool in the way of Sc
curing talent. Maybe 1t Is
largely an alumni matter. But
many southern teams have well
over 100000 on tap, l have
been informed by various
southern coaches and 1 don't
think these pools are there to
buy watermelons. One of these
coaches told me recently that
his university had only $65,0O0
with which to work. How can
i compete" he asked, against
rivals with $150,00O.
1t is my idea, however, that all
sections are just about the same
when it comes to the sanity code.
The alumni are upsetting the san
ity chart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

IwrOte that over an article in the
Clarion last week, but I didn't like
doing it. After all, the man it was
aimed at = Slim Henderson lis a
good friend of mine.
Slim came into quite windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to all the land-right down to
the street. Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
lawn look better.
l felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said so in my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what I mean-get-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

II any city belongs in pro foot
ball, it is Buffalo. The Buffalo
Bills, far from any championship
squad, frequently outdrew tn e
Giants and Yankees in New York.
They always outdrew the Bulldogs,
about to l.
Buffalo is hustling city with
close to a million souls, plus
civic spirit many other cities
lack. II is certain that
league of Is cities will be a fail
ure. 1t Is still our steadfast be-
lief that there must be two
leagues with eight teams in
each circuit-a copy Of base
balls highly successful plan.
Certainly Buffalo belongs in one
of these leagues. Pro football has
been SO incredibly stupid in the
past that it is impossible to fore
cast any future act. But it is diff
cult to believe that pro football
will continue this stupidity. II il
does, a flock of owners will again
wind up swimming in red ink.
The game has a great chance il
handled correctly, This means two
leagues of eight clubs each. meet
ing in football world series, with
exhibition games in between. II
tie new organization is handled as
one league, few teams will make
money but the big majority will
lose, just as the big majority
have been losing heavily for the
past 26 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

You hear about this ballplayer
and that ballplayer being the best
all-around athlete, but there's only
one outstanding acrobat. His name
is Joe Gordon of the Indians.
Gordon began as one of Oregon S
greatest football prospects. They
tell me that as freshman he was
the best-looking prospect a coach
ever sighted. But Gordon figured
he would rather play baseball and
so he gave football the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26


February Z, Girls basketball
game here with Richard Mont
gomery High School $3.50. Boys
basketball at Richard Montgomery
80.
Watch these press club notes in
the future for the date of the
senior dance. This dance will be
the first held in the new high
school.
The seniors are invited to a
Pound party. There is talk of a
Splash party" The seniors will
be kept busy with lessons, activities
in the new high school, senior ac-
Invites, and many social events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
- ~ 81
|6oi1!1liqa
AG24tZZANDN
Money Distribution

nOSSIBLY the sordid mention OF
l money and money distribution
shouldn't come into the matter OF
college football. But when over a
million dollars is being passed
around it might be worthy of men,
ton.
Oddly enough, the richest bowl
of the lot-the Rose Bowl-doesn't
help to make any team rich.
Around 100000 was collected at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Give Us Back -
Our Sidewalks, Slim!

ting folks riled against him. I felt
ornery myself, and we had quite
set-to over the whole business.
From where l sit, that was fool
ish. Once we'd cooled off Cover
lunch and bottle of beer at Andy's
Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks
should stay-fOr the common good
and / promised next time I'd take
a good look at the other fellows
point of view before writing any
articles about him!
Ms M~4x.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Explained

Contentment is wealth. A con-
tenVeI man is one who occupies his
leisure with pleasant pursuits . .
Discomfort is poverty of mind.
- Hobbies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

tlle gave DuI Soh
fornia a n d Ohio
State only got a
C o m p a r a lively
small cut Of this
amount. Part of it
went to the Rose
B o wi association
but the major part
went to the various
universities m a X
ing up the Pacific
~ -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Belgian Family
Receives Gifts
From BPW Club

The Hardin Business and
Professional Womens club re-
Gently received a letter from
the Belgian orphan whom the
club adopted several years ago.
Throughout the years the
club has sent boxes of food,
clothing and toys to this fami-
ly, which consists of three boys
and four girls. Mrs. Andrew
Kallen, who lives north of Har-
din translates all letters the
club receives and also writes to
the family telling them when a
package is mailed.
To date all boxes have reach
ed their destination safely al
though it often requires
months.
The letter, written March 20,
1850, reads as follows:
Dear Friends:
with much pleasure we re-
ceived the package which you
sent. It was such a pleasant
surprise to all of us and especi-
ally Francois (the adopted
child who had never seen SO
much stuff at one time. When
everything was unpecked he
said: My, nay godmothers in
America surely want me to
start a store with all this, but,
no, I'll keep everything to di-
vide with my little brothers and
sisters
"He did not go to school that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham re-
ceived medical attention in
Hardin Thursday night after
being attacked while on her
way home from town. She had
six stitches taken in wounds on
her head and had medical care
for her hand where a nail went
through the muscles and ten
dons. The attacker was appre-
hended and taken to Hardin.
Mrs. Sam Reese visited in
Hardin Monday with Mrs. Den
yer Lining, Mrs. Ed Kreiger
and Mrs. Glen Jackson.
Misses Betty Green and Polly
Peck, Richard Keller, and Mrs.
Bud Ball called on Mrs. Fred
Weibert of Reno Creek Monday.
The monthly meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Lodge Grass was high-lighted
by the presentation of the Unit
Charter to Mrs. Bill Smith, unit
president. The presentation was
made by Mrs. o. S. Gullickson,
Department l vice president, of
Billings. All members were mi
tiated by guest officers of the
Billings post.
The guests from Billings we're
Mrs. Gullickson; Mrs. William T.
Trott, department secretary
treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Mcmahon,
unit president; Mrs. John
Greenleaf, unit vice president;
Mrs. Ben Lockrem, unit Ameri-
canism chairman, Mrs. Guy Sa-
met, unit chaplain: Mrs. Dan
Dougherty; Mrs. K. D. Hoif-
man; Mrs. L. P. Carlson, and
Mrs. John Hill, unit secretary.
Mrs. Lockrem gave a talk on
flag etiquette, which was both
interesting and beneficial. Har-
din guests were Helen Cunning
ham, Lillian ColStad, Grace
Sloan and Amelia Koebbe.
After the program, lunch was
served by Mrs. Harold Morrison
and Mrs. Bud Neal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Facts and Funcies
BY-Hozel Peose

President Truman is certain
ly getting lavish with his YER
bal bouquets lately, and all of
them tossed right at himself, of
all people. I have heard that
the President was inclined to be
shy but that must have been
before he realized what a Utop-
ia he had created out of the U.
S.
I think he should have left
the back-patting to a lot Of
other people who have come to
expect his Utopia benefits and
are more than willing to flat
ter him with a few compliments
and votes for more like them.
TWo-year-old Jeannine Caru-
sa of Los Angeles is out of a job
and has been for some time. To
compensate her for this loss, the
state has paid her $3.50 in I'M
employment benefits. Prior to
her jobless state, JEANNE play
the part of Madam BoVary'S
baby in the movie of that
name.
To Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan, already al
most smothered under tons of
surplus potatoes and no doubt
wishing he could dig himself
out, there came one of the most
distressing bits of news awhile
back. The nations atomic sci
entists announced that low
level radiation can hasten and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Glow
left Sunday for Worland, Wyo..
where Mr.. Glow has taken a lob
as guard at the State Indus
trial Institution.
Mason'S grocery was broken
into again Friday night. Car
tons of cigarettes and a sack
OF Hour were taken. The thief
mas been apprehended by Off
Gals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease of
Crow Agency were Lodge Grass
visitors on Saturday and Sun
day.
The regular Brownie meeting
was held Thursday at the Com
munity Hall. The troop is
making headScarves.
Mrs. W. r. For and Mrs Ar
thur Nisselius of Gillette were
Saturday night guests of Mrs.
M. w. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wester-
lund of Iron River, Mich, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sharpe last week. They stopped
while returning from Great
Falls, where they visited Mrs.
WeSterlund's father, Bert Hayes,
a one-time resident on Rotten
Grass Creek.
Those who were Hardin cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

lers Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharpe and granddaugh-
ter, Darlene, Mrs. Jess Taught,
Jr., Mrs. Sam Reese, Mrs Sim
on Therney. Mrs. Bud Ball.
Cliff Clanin and Charley Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
were Billings visitors Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Parkison
and son of Billings spent the
week end with Mrs. Parkison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Oakley Jackson were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Linn
ing.
Myrtle Keeling and children,
Johnny and Katherine, and
Miss Betty Green of Billings are
visiting this week with Mrs,
Lille Green.
Miss Christine Erickson was
the week end guest of Mrs,
od111CGO Ill Jill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn
spent the week end with the
Bert Pattyn family of Billings.
Misses Betty Green and Pol
ly Peck of Billings were Easter
week end guests of Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MarSden
of Summit Mont, are visiting at
the Ira Chapman home.
Miss Clara B. Odds left Sun
day evening for Greenlake, Wis,
where she will attend a school
for rural pastors for two weeks.
Agnes Deernose honored Du-
ane Bends and Dianne Medi-
cine Crow with a birthday par
ty Monday afternoon at the
Mission.
Mrs. Louise Two-Two has re-
turned home from the Grow
Agency hospital, after a months
confinement.
The Missionary Society met
Friday at the Mission with Ag-
mes Deernose, leader and Mrs,
Margaret Borgess., hostess.
Perfect attendance awards
were presented to these Sunday
School pupils of the Mission:
Nina, Sydney and Velma East
man, Howard BoggeSs, Patsy
and Bill Fitzgerald, Ramona
Hugs and Sharon Iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Havner
were Billings callers on Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish and
Mrs. Pauline Fish of Hardin.
and Mrs. Roseberry and Ann OF
Great Falls were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Ludrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Claren Neal of
Forsyth are visiting here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. D. Havener was a
Sheridan visitor Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Holland visited at
the Cliff Ludrick home Monday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Phil Bennett
and daughter returned to their
home Sunday. Rev. Bennett at
tended a ministerial conference
in Ravana, Nebr. Mrs. Bennett
and daughter accompanied him
is far as her parents home in
Broadus, Mont. -
Mrs. Laymon Waddle and
Mrs. Sam Reese we're Sheridan
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Arson Pease, Mrs. Wal
lace Pease and Mrs. Claude
Glow were Sheridan callers on
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

afternoon as he thought it was
st. Nicholas Lay, New Years,
and Christmas all at one time.
Such a spectacle. We stood by
watching him and we cried for
we were all so happy. Every
body in the family was so hap
py.
Eyes, Francois says that if he
ever gets a car he will come to
America to see you.
Dear friends, thank you
very much. We will pray for
you so that you have many
more years of good health and
good luck.
Enclosed are the cards which
were shipped with the package
and they have the contents
marked on them. We received
the package on the 18th of
March at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

greatly increase the germina-
For the nations 100000
chronic alcoholics, there is re-
lief in sight in the form of An
tabuse, a new drug being used
by doctors on topers all over the
country. The results have been
remarkably good they say; Doc
tors don't claim that Antabuse
to get plastered is motivated by
some emotional disturbance, but
if the excessive drinker really
wants to quit, Antabuse seems
to be the care he has dreamed
about. Most doctors who have
been experimenting with it
agree that it is the most effec-
tive way of dehydrating soaks
that has been known to date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
All CLUB MEETS

Heart of the Little Horn All
club met April 8 at 2 p. m. at
the Boyd home, with Barbara
White, president, in charge.
Roll call was answered by six
home courtesies. Main feature
of the program was sewing.
Members discussed projects
for exhibit this summer. Blous-
es, skirts and jumpers were
Judged. Refreshments and sing
ing closed the meeting.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mary Fowler May
IS at 2 o. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
HOPPER CONTROL

Montana's grasshopper adVis-
DRY control committee has an
nounced that the state will not
get any new federal bait this
year for private cropland treat
ment but will use federal bait
now stored in Montana. Far
mers must first use recon-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

mended sprays, and, if these
fail, federal bait may be used
from supplies now in the state.
The committee said that bait
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
LODGE GRASS cnIo
Lodge Cross Locals

LOCALS - SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

may be moved from one county
to another, if necessary.
Shop in Hsrdin!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
ls4s WOOL SUPPORT
PROGRAM EXTENDED
Agricultural Agency Meas

THE 1949 WOOL price support
program is being continued through
March 81, 1850. AS originally an
nounced, support on the 1949 clip
would have terminated on Dec. 81,
1949.
This extension will give producers
an additional three months in which
to decide whether to sell their wool
into private channels or to the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t will also
provide the same program of sup
port for the small amount of the
1949 shorn wool clip to be marketed
in the latter part of the marketing
season as for the main portion al
ready disposed Of The extension
will also apply to pulled wool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Bulletins Available

THE FOLLOWING BULLETINS
on research projects of the Montana
agricultural experiment station are
now available from your county
agent or the extension service, Mon
tana State college, Bozeman:
'Toxaphene Residues," bulletin
No. 461, tells of chemical residue left
in alfalfa and the effect on cattle
and sheep.
Irrigation Farmers Reach Out
Into the Dry Land" bulletin No asa,
discusses the desirability of devel-
oping an integrated economy be-
tween irrigation projects and adj
joining dryland areas.
Intestinal Worms in Sheep" cir
cular No. 1872, discusses the life cy-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

Gle, control, prevention and treat
ment of worms in sheep.
weight and Gain of Range Calves
as Affected by Rate of Stocking"
tells of grazing experiments con-
Quoted at the U. S. range livestock
experiment station, Miles City. Bull
letin No. 1853.
costs of Distributing Milk in
Montana Markets." bulletin No. 462,
is study of milk marketing prob
lens in the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
STOVE REPAIRS

DEERSKIN tanning and the manufacturing of
them into gloves. jackets and mittens. Write
for circular and price list. Uber Tanning
Company Owatonna, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena. Montana
Mem Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station November, 1919 Period