davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
with Bill Leetch

stole the show and the top award
at the recent seventh Interna-
tional Sailfish Rodeo at Acapulco
Mexico. Competing against top
salt water fishermen from three
countries, Vicente Dominicis
brought in a sailf1sh nearly II
feet long, weighing Ill pounds
The catch was made with a 15-
thread (45-pound test Gladding
Donegal linen line.
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man last week announced pro-
posed hunting regulations for next
fall for migratory game birds,
other than waterfowl. The pro-
posed season for sora in Maryland
and Virginia is September to Oc-
tober 80, with a daily bag limit
of Is. For other rails and gall
linules the proposed season is Sep
tember Is to November IL, with
IL as a daily bag limit. The sea-
son for mourning doves in Mary
land is proposed for September
1-30, and for Virginia September
16-October Is. with a bag limit
of 10 daily, same as last year, and
shooting hours from noon until
sunset.
This is the first time the In
terror Secretary has announced
proposed seasons in advance Of
the presidential proclamation. The
purpose is to give the States a
chance to prepare their own reg
ulations and to register protests
in advance, as well as to allow
additional time for gathering last
breeding-ground informa-
ton. The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice emphasize the fact that the
seasons and bag limits
are not final until President Tru-
man issues the regulations next
Evening star., 1950-07-16
AN-Star Ball Players
Announced byCY0

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton has announced its annual
all-star teams from it's Junior and
intermediate leagues.
Jim Bailey of Holy Comforter
was named the outstanding
player in the junior circuit, while
that honor in the intermediate
league went to Jack Neubauer OF
Annunciation.
Outstanding player-Jim Bailey HOl'
All-star team-Jack McHale, st. Ann's
Ray Smith. st. Michael's; Lenny Hodges
Sacred Heart: Billy Galleher. st. Aloysius
Jimmy Bailey. Holy Comforter Bobby
st. Anthony's; GeorFie Gardiner. St Je-
roms's; and Harvey Dant, st. Francis
Honorable mention Dick Ridgeway
Blessed Sacrament Pete Loda, Our Lady
Of Lourdes: Jim Cannon, st. GabriePS s;
spb Psske g. Miehaers GTgOn FoxTsI n
yoseph's Home; Don Mantua, Nativity;
ssse hSnHe Bennett pTsnes ST. ys yGseDhS GnsTe EaH
Holy Name; Fee Collier, Holy Comforter;
Billy Cassidy. St. Martins; Billy oBrien,
St ETanc!s De 6aleS' FranclS Knott ano
Billy Collins, St. Marys; Al Edwards. St
James; Dan stalIings, st. Francis De Sales;
Tomm Lennon, Campus School: Joe Rowe
st. Francis De Sales; Ray Lambert. Holy
Comforter. and Eddie Horstkamp, Sacred
Heart.
intermediates.
Outstanding player-Jack Neubauer, An.
Aunciation.
AlI-star team-Ray whetzell, st. Ga.
hriers; Bobby Watson, ST. Theresa's; Jacl
Eeubauer and Paul Devore, Annunciation
Leo Mascetti and Eddie Craig. st. Francis
Desales; Bunky Kolley, st. Anthony's; Viz
6ansalone, st. Francis 3zavier, and Roy
Higdon, st. Jerome's.
Honorable mention - Chuck Walther
Blessed Sacrament; Frank Harding, st
Bernadette's; Bill Gaskins. Annunciationi
Dick Graves Nativity; Art Cecil, ST. Berna-
dette's; Marty Cannon, st. Gabriers; VIM
ME Donovan, Sacred Heart; Joe Waters, st.
Gabriers; Tommy scanlon, st. Francis De-
Gales: Dave Werle, st. Anthony's;, Jimmy
Green, St Francis Xavier; Joe Conlan, St.
Anthony's; Jack Collins, st. Martins. and
Sonny Melcher. st. Francis De5ales.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Maryland Gunners First
In Trapshoofing Events

Two Maryland gunners tool
top honors yesterday In the 17tf
annual metropolitan area cham.
pionship trap shooting tourna-
ment at the Washington Gun
Club.
The doubles championship was
won by Carl Craig Of Fort Meade
with q score Of SO. Second was
Ralph j. Lutrell Of Washington
with "a.
In the handicap championship
D. Dorsey Ridgely Of Sykesville
came out on top with q score OF
"a. Runnerup was George Woe
folk. Annapolis. 90. followed by
G. e. Hill. Washington, last years.
champion, 90. p
The tournament, which drew
$50 shooters despite bad weather
winds up today with the singles
championship. The club is 10.
Gated at Thirty fourth street ane
Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

for attention Monday evening
Miss Anna Charest and Mrs
David Danner were winners at
Federal Bridge Leagues Howell
match, DR.. Emily Grewe-N. A.
Brigham tying with Jerry Mach
lima Spero for second awards. At
the La Sale Studio, Sue CAN'T
Frieda Kenyon and Mrs. Gregg
Curtis-Lynn Carrier were victors
in a Mitchell contest.
OF local interest in the current
ACBL Bulletin is picture and
biographical sketch of Miller S.
Roberts, Life Master No. 238; also
a listing Of new national masters
(those who have hurdled the 80
master point mark which in
cludes the following from the
Washington area: Paul Blasan-
game. Lynn Carrier, Raymond
F'etzner, Mrs. Mary Goodstein
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Recreation Department
Tennis is Postponed

The District Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament, sched-
uled to open yesterday, was post
poned by rain until next Saturday
Entries for the event, to be
held on the courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, NV, will
close at 6 pm. Thursday at Rec
reation Department headquarters
and with Bill Shreve at the Ten
mis- Shop, 1926 Ninteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Three Games Set Today
In National City Loop

Three games are scheduled to-
day in the National City Sunday
Baseball League.
Northeast Body Works plays
Silver Spring Elks on the West
Ellipse, Bamby Bread takes or
South West Merchants on the
South Ellipse and All American
VFW meets Washington Boys
Club on the East Ellipse. AL
games start at $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Maryland Rifle League
HoIdino Series Todoy

The Maryland Rife Leagues
fifth summer series is scheduled
today at 10 am. at the Berwyn
Rod and Gun Club.
The Terrapin Rifle Club of the
University of Maryland leads the
standings with 1,581x1 500. Green
belt Gun Club is second, a half
point in front of the National
Capital Rifle and Pistol Club.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Fort BeIvoIr Dog Club
Staging Novice Show

Novice dog handlers Of all ages
will compete in an informal han
ding match sponsored by the Fort
Belvotr Kennel Club today at
2 pm. in the Dogue Creek picnic
area on the Fort Belvoir military
reservation.
Six classes are scheduled, rang
ing from one for children under
2 years old to an open event for
adults. Entrants need only an
apparently pure-bred dog and 25-
cent entry fee to compete in eact
class. The dog need not be Z
show dog or registered.
A picnic will follow the. match
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Church SoftbuII League
Piuyoff Come Tomorrow

Hyattsville Pickney Memorial
and Hyattsville First Methodist
will play for the first half title in
the Prince Georges County Church
softball league at GAS pm. to-
morrow at Fletchers field in River
dale.
The two teams finished the first
part of the season tied with 1872
records.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Writer Walter Hoieht
Underooes Operution

Walter Haigfft, racing writer
for the Washington Post, was
operated on yesterday for ar
abdominal ailment.
He probably will be in the hos
pital for a week, doctors reported
They said he was resting com
fortably" last night.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Girls SoftbuII Twin Bill

The Mailander girls softball
team of Washington. tied for first
place in the District Recreation
Major League. meets the Clay
Oak team of Wilmington, Del, in
a double-header today at / pm
and 3 pm. at Turkey Thicket
| playground.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Bridge Players
By Morqoret [. Fisher

the Falls Church Bridge Clubs
July monthly. Mr.. and Mrs. D. j
Harris were second.
After a two-week recess, Ar
lington Farms Duplicate Club
fans resumed their summer
schedule July Z, Col. and Mrs. J.
q. Seabourne sharing top score
with Mrs. Philip Talbot and Mrs,
Geohrey Woods. 1t. Col. H. A.
Walker, director, announces that
for the next few weeks the club
Will hold its games at 1911 N,
quincy street in Arlington.
Two rating point contests We'd
Evening star., 1950-07-16

SAAeAAAo
lent there. but
the party boats
are reaping a
harvest Of por-
gies and what
not. Mr.. and
Mrs. James T.
VILLA am S of
w as h in gton.
o b o ard t h e
Capt. Bill, which
docks at the
8 hips Cafe ,
brought b &C k
~ bushels Of
nnrries running
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Junior Golf Clinic Pupils
To PIuy in City Tourney

The second annual city-wide
golf tournament for members of
the junior clinics will be held at
East Potomac Park August 8 and
is.
The junior clinics, sponsored by
District public park courses. go in
to their fourth week with the
youngsters meeting at East Po-
tomac Tuesday, Fort Dupont Tues
day and Thursday and Anacostis
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Six From CupitoI Area
Receive Yale Awards
Spseiel Dlspateh 10 The stor

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 15.-
Six athletes from the Washington
area are among the 302 recipients
of letters and numerals for par.
ticipating in spring sports at Yale
University.
They are: Delos G. Smith, jr.
baseball; William Easton. jr.
track; Avery C. Faulkner and Rob
ert Foley, lacrosse; Jonathan w
Sloat, tennis, and David B. Law
renee, 150-pound crew racing.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Terrupin Frosh Scheduled

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
is (SpeciaD The annual foot
ball game between freshman
teams of the University Of Mary
land and West Virginia Univer-
sity will be played here the night
of October 10. For the last sew
eral years the game has been at
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

arbitrarily fixed by Congress was not SO heavy a
burden on the company when the regular fares
were much lower
However. the idea is entirely wrong in principle,
the entire rate control logically belongs to the
PUG. The difficulty of the commission in arriving
at the proper nom discriminatory rate. with one
Of the factors being an arbitrary discriminatory
rate, Is most apparent If lower rate for school
children is justified and is desired by the commu-
nifty, more businesslike and equitable method
should be applied. Such special service would ap-
pear to be community rather than public utility
company obligation.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
lndiuns in Studium

The Ballston Indians six base
ball teams will play a series of
double-headers in Griffith Sta
dium on Saturdays, August 5, Au-
gust 19 and September 2 against
other teams of the Virginia WASH
ington- Maryland area.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Optimists to Hear Hays

Representative Hays, Democrat.
Of Arkansas will address the
Washington Optimist Club at a
luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel
at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
OUTDOORS

Ocean City, Md, is becoming
one of the really hot angling
spots along the Atlantic seaboard.
Not only is the marlin fishing be-
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BRIDGE Calendar

Bridge Colendor
TONIGHT-F. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
N. Quincy, Arlington; master point,
7;30. tGlebe 3347 for reservationO.
Regency Club, duplicate game for mem.
bers only, 7:45.
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; open rating
point g. La Sale Studio, 1O2s Con.
necticut; open master point, 8.
Observation-Disclosures Club. 1855 Euclid:
open rating point. 7;45. Andrews Air
Force Base of1cers' Bridge Club, rating
point, 7:30. Count Club, 1914 Seven.
teenth: open rating point, g.
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1858
Euclid; open rating point, |. Washing
ton Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt;
open master point, 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Hotel Gordon,
rating point. 7:46 pm
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Duplicate Club,
1911 N. Quincy, Arlington; master point,
7:45: Stephan Studio, open rating
point, g.
SATURDAY - wBL women's Auxiliary,
1855 Euclid; open master point, /.
Chess Club, rating point. 7:45. walsh
Club, Twenty-second and p; rating
Evening star., 1950-07-16

and Michael Michaels. Mrx.
Bernard Rosson is now listed as q
senior master. having more than
$50 points to her credit.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

The highest Ohio River food
on record was Ia 1897.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Palisades Citizens Set the Pace;
Not Statehood but Citizen Status
Fare Increase Leaves Equity
By Jesse c. Suter

Fare Increase Leaves Equity Problems Onsolved
The Capital Transit Co.'S increased fares into effect today
Now the rates cash fare Is cents three tokens for 40 cents
and weekly $ The special of cents for children
from school fixed by act of Congress and beyond control
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
SURVIVAL UNDER
ATOMIC ATTACK
=, from ,
Official u. S. Government
Booklet
YOU CAN SURVIVE

You can live through an atom
bomb raid and you won't have
to have a Geiger counter, pro-
tective clothing, or special train
ing in order to do it. The secrets
OF survival are:
Know the bombs true dang
erS.
Know the steps you can take
to escape them.
WHAT ABOUT SUPER BOMBS?
Do not he misled by loose talk
of imaginary weapons a hun
dred or a thousand times as
powerful. All cause destruction
by exactly the same means, yet
one 20,00O-ton bomb would not
create nearly as much damage
as 10000 two-ton bombs drop
ped a little distance apart. This
is because the larger bombs
waste" too much power near
the center of the explosion.
From the practical point of
view, it doesn't matter whether
a building near the center of
the explosion is completely
vaporized or whether it is
simply knocked into a pile of
rubble.
To be more specific, a modern
atomic bomb can do heavy
damage to houses and buildings
roughly 2 miles away. But doub-
ling its power will extend the
range of damage to only about
2R miles. In the same way, if
there we're a bomb 100 times as
powerful, it would reach out
only a little more than Az, not
100 times as far.
And remember: All these cal
c%ulationS of your chances of
survival assume that you have
absolutely no advance warning
of the attack.
Just like fire bombs and or
binary high explosives, atomic
weapons cause most of their
death and damage by blast and
heat. So first let's look at a
few things you can do to escape
these two dangers.
WHAT ABOUT BLAST?
Even il you have only a
seconds warning, there is one
important thing you can do to
lessen your chances of injury by
blast: Fall flat on your face.
More than half of all wounds
are the result of being bodily
tossed about or being struck by
falling and flying objects. If you
lie down flat, you are least like
ly to be thrown about. If you
have time to pick a good spot,
there is less chance of your be-
ing struck by flying glass and
other things.
If you are inside a building,
the best place to flatten out is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Spent last Saturday morning
wandering all over the house.
Wherever I went-upstairs OF
down. kept hearing a squeak"
Couldn't find out where it was COM
ing from until noon-time when the
missus came home from her weekly
shopping.
"Listen," I says to her, "hear
that squeak 2" I started walking
real quiet-like across the kitchen
and there it went again! "Joe
Marsh" she laughs, "that is moth
ing but your suspender clips rub
bling back and forth when you
walk!" And darned if it wasn't!
From where I sit, I'd been let
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

close against the cellar wall. If
YOU haven't time to get down
there, lie down along an inside
wall, Or duck under a bed or
table. But don't pick a spot
right opposite the windows or
YOU are almost sure to be pelted
with shattered glass.
If caught out-of-doors, either
drop down alongside the base
of a good substantial building
avoid flimsy, wooden ones likely
to be blown over on top of you
Or else jump in any handy
ditch or gutter.
When you fall flat to protect
yourself from a bombing, don't
look up to see what is coming.
Even during the daylight hours,
the flash from a bursting A
bomb can cause several mo-
ments of blindness, if you're
facing that way. To prevent 1t,
bury your face in your arms
and hold it there for 10 or IL
seconds after the explosion.
That will also help to keep fly
ing glass and other things out
of your eyes.
WHAT ABOUT BURNS?
Flash burns from the A
bombs light and heat caused
about 80 percent of the injuries
ar Hiroshima and NagaSaki.
Near the center Of the burst the
burns are often fatal. People
may be seriously burned more
than a mile away, while the
heat can he felt on the bare
face and hands at 4 or 5 miles.
To prevent flash burns, try
to find a shelter where there is
a wall, a high bank or some
other object between you and
the bursting bomb. You can ex-
pect that the bomber will aim
for the city's biggest collection
of industrial buildings.
A little bit of solid material
will provide flash protection
even close to the explosion.
Farther out the thinnest sort
of thing-even cotton cloth
will often do the trick.
If you work in the open, al
ways wear full-length, loose
fitting, ight-colored clothes in
time of emergency. Always wear
a hat-the brim may save you
a serious face burn.
(TO be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Dalai Lama.-But the people Of
Tibet are happy.
Joe.-Nonsensel Your mountain
passes need military road blocks,
your ranges must be zones, your
snowy peaks need the Karl Marx
touch. Your monasteries need the
hammer and sickle. And you know
how I feel about monks!
Dalai Lama.-But Tibet has both
cred nobody. It has remained aloof
from all the conflicts so ruinous to
the earth. It has won a reputation
second to none for peaceful isola-
ton. It is known as the Hermit
Kingdom.
Joe.-Hermits are warmong-
ers, agents of the ruling classes
and links with the dirty inn
periaIists. Don't argue! / re-
member that Hollywood film
"Lost Horizon" with Ronald
Coleman. The cost of these
movies and travelogues on Tibet
is proof Of control by moneyed
interests.
Dalai Lama.-But I just read an
other speech before U: N. in which
the Soviet delegates emphasized
that Russia was the one country
that did not interfere with other
peoples freedom!
Joe.-You mean the paper boy
gets AWAY UP HERE, TOO!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
HAS RESERVE FUND

Montana'S unemp O. e n t
compensation reserve fund now
amounts to about 3l,000,0 600,
according to UCC Chairman M.
Joe Miller.
A study is being made by the
UCC and the state university
of all department functions to
determine how much reserve
the commission should carry
to keep UP a long-range in
Surance program.
Miller said the study, which
will be completed about next
June. will show how benefits
paid by the Montana commits
sion compare with averages in
other states.
Cows getting an insufficient
amount of vitamin A may abort
or have calves that are weak or
blind at birth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
Protest Hike In
FREIGHT Rates

A parade of witnesses, n
cl,,ding Gov. John w. Bonner
vigorously protested a requesS
to raise railway freight rates
in Montana at q receLiC Iatar-
ing in Helena before me a,1'el-
state Commerce Commission
Bonner testified that present
rates " are entirely detrimental
to the economic progress Oh a Irnd
state and to the welfare a IL
PROSPERITY of it's citizens" ne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

Beer, milk and liquor prices have
been raised in Gotham And
they're serving water in smaller
glasses -. Maybe the stories that
frankie Erickson was active in
bookmaking from the prison hospital
were caused by the fact that when
ever a doctor makes a diagnosis,
frankie offers eight to five he's
wrong. And the doctor holds out for
a better price Because he plays
the victim Of a witch in Bell,
Book and Candle" they are calling
him "Hex'' instead of Rex Harrison
If that order to round up all
id1ers without visible means of sup
port in New York was taken seri-
ously it would require the combined
services of Army, Navy and Ma
rines in the nightclubs alone
Advice to Gorgeous Gussie from her
corner in those pro-tennis matches,
go to your corner and come out
stripping" The juvenile delin-
4uGLCy L4oCS1S o1IOu1O LohS d 1OOh
at the horror and crime shows be-
ing dished out on a dozen video
shows. And sponsored by big people,
too! lima Dodo says the gov
eminent board which has banned
unnecessary building operations is
investigating her. Seems she has
been reported for building dream
castles.
Did you notice that on the day Of
a roundup of hoodlums and loafers
at the race track, a horse named
''Wraggle-Taggle" won?
An anti-itch powder possessed
by the u. S army has won thou
sands of North Koreans over to our
side. A thing like that can be all
powerful In converting a fellow to
the blessings Of democracy.
Ina Dodo says she got a terrible
windburn looking at the Miami hur-
.ricane pictures.
Shop In Hardinlr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
Christ Cannot Be Rejected With Impunity

Damascus that 1T is hard for thee to kick against the
pricks." Our civilization that towers high along the horizon
of history flourished under Christian influences. But like
Jeshurun of old Deut. 32:15-25) "Tt has waXed fat, and
kicked" Having prospered under the blessing of God, it has
gone far in repudiating the very source of its greatness.
Our vaunted civilization, like a modern Samson, has been
shorn of it's power: In letters, our boosted strong man of
science and education tolls in the prisonhouse, grinding
and Mars. In our blindness, madness, and despair, we are
pushing over the pillars of the temple, and it comes crash
ing down upon us as well as upon our enemies. But men will
still grope for an exit amidst the ruins. In the darkness
voices will call, This way!" This Way!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

shop In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
From where I sit ... by Joe Marsh
Have A
"CIose SqUeak"!

ting a little thing become a serious
problem. Like some little differ
ence of opinion or taste will start
off a great big argument. 1 may
prefer a temperate glass of beer
with my dinner-while the missus
likes tea-but we figure that no
two people have exactly the amt
likes and dislikes. So, why get all
"het up" about it?
The moral is, check your sus
penders-and check your temper
when it comes to little things.
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

added that freight rates shou,a
be lowered and not increaSed1a
and demanded an in%vestigation
of the entire Montana rata
structure.
The railroads argued tbo+
they were losing money in MOI
tana because intra- state rates
are lower than inter-s state rats
ALI parties were given INIT,
Jan. Is, 1851, to file briefs with
the ICC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
Coming Subjects Of Interest

SUNDAY, DEC. 8, 7:45-"The Fatal Mistake that Will send
Millions to HELP
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 7:45-"Sealed in the Forhead" What is the
Seal of the living God?
TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 7:45-'The Woman in Scarlet"
WEDNESDAY, DEC. G., 7:45-"The Mark of the Beast" What
= is it?
THURSDAY, DEC. Z, 7:4s-"The Master Key to, your Ideal
: Life" = "~ - :" VI "7
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 7:45-"1,oOo Years on Devils Island~
s = &~. =" "