davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

A. G. Yonkee and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Kerns, Parkman, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham,
Mrs. Clara Wham, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McGovern, Mrs. Mollie
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross,
Mrs. Gertrude Starina, Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fowler, MI. and Mrs. Fran
els Eggart, Mrs. Margaret Egg
cart, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets,
L. S. Fuller, Jr., and C. S. Star
ina, all of Wyola; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Johnson, Story, Wyo.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Yonkee, Saule,
Mont, and many old-time
friends from Sheridan and vi
cinity.
Announcement Luncheon
An engagement announce
ment luncheon in honor of
Miss Pauline Schaller, was held
at the Northern hotel in Bill
lings, Saturday, March 3.
11lC GdU1C was uCCO1 dUCu WILL
pink carnations and white snap
dragons, with pink ribbons lead
ing fro mthe flowers to the in
dividual places.
Guests included, Mrs. Sterling
Loaney, Mrs. Eugene Dehnert,
Mrs. Sue Yergey, Mrs. Walt
Sawyer, Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs.
H. P. Schaller, Mrs. Leila Nc
Allister, Mrs. Roy Cool, Mrs. Ira
Cochran and Mrs. Clyde Dyche,
of st. Xavier.
3 p w Meets
The Hardin Business and Pro-
feSSional Women'S club met at
the Hardin primary building
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. for
the showing of the film, 1.-THE
Breast - determination for
Cancer.
After the film the ladies went
to the home of Hazel Christian
sen for the business meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford
Woodley, both members of
Wyoming pioneer families of
the 1905, observed their gold
en- wedding anniversary recent
ly at an open house at their
home north of Sheridan.
1t was given by the couples
only son, Kenneth Woodley,
their daughter-in-law, and only
grandchild, Helen Kay Woodley,
who reside east of Hardin.
The rooms were decorated
with quantities of cut flowers
and poted plants carrying out
a gold and white color scheme.
They included roses, carnations,
jonquils and many other spring
flowers.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley cut the
four-tiered anniversary cake,
decorated with a golden wreath
and the figure go" which cent
cred the lace-covered tea table.
Presiding at the tea table dur
1ilS Vic Opc1l 1louoS Wc1c MlS.
John S. Taylor, Mrs. G. o.
Murphy, Mrs. B. B. Belken of
Wyola, Mrs. William A. PetZoldt
of Lodge Grass, Mrs. Minnie J,
Martin, Mrs. L. S. Fuller and
Mrs. Robert Peril.
Mrs. Fulle and Mrs. D. r. Will
liams assisted in receiving the
guests. Helen Kay Woodley was
in charge of the guest book,
with Mrs. Dan Burns assisting.
More than 100 attended the
open house.
Other out-of-town guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Stat
terry and Dennis and Mrs. Lora
c. Kerns, Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Schroeder, Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mrs. Frances Owen and Mrs.
Robert HaWorth, all of Lodge
Grass; R. Strait and Bert John
! ston, Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Est
.recently to celebrate their birth
days.
Mrs. Snyder was presented
with a set of dishes from the
club, while Mrs. Smith was pre-
sented with a cash gift.
The afternoons were spent
playing bingo.
Refreshments were served r.
the hoStesSes, Mrs. Marcy j,
Jones, Mrs. Lucille Schoer, Mrs
Alice Weigand and Mrs. Mable
Ferguson.
NO w Lodge Meets
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met at the Masonic temple
Monday, March 5 with Guard
ian Neighbor Beatrice Bulls
presiding.
HosteSSeS were NeighborS Mae
Olsen and Mable Ferguson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

and remainder of the program.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Burnetta Holum. who gave
a talk on the prevention and
first aid for home accidents;
what to do in case of an atom
bomb; and a report on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Montana branch of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society meeting in
Butte recently. D..
Members were reminded to
read the article written by Mrs.
Ursula Zelka, state health and
safety chairman, in the state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

Birthday Club Meets !
The Birthday club held meet
ings at the homes of Mrs. Pearl
Snyder and Mrs. Mable Smith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08

magazine Business Women.
HoSteSSes were Mrs. Christ
Jansen and Miss Margaret
KernS.
The food that some fish eat
makes their flesh poisonous
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Marriages
Announced

In the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, Miss Edna Fran
ceS Jones, daughter of Mrs. Sudie
G. Jones of Goldsboro, N. c., and
the late Mr. Samuel B. Jones. was
married recently to Mr.. George
Ellsworth Work III, son of Mrs.
Gene Coil Work and the late Mr..
Work of Parkersburg, w. Va. The
Rev. Milton B. Crist officiated.
The couple now reside in Wash
ington.
Lonyon Hall
Miss Vernia E. Hall of Wash
ington and Mr.. Wesley E. Lanyon
were married January 20 in the
Westmoreland Circle Congrega-
tional Church. After the cere-.
mony, the couple left for Madison,
Wis, where the bridegroom is
now studying for his doctorate
at the University of Wisconsin.
He is the son of Mrs. Dickson
Morgan of Hanover, N. H.
sloneford- -Visscher y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beekman
Visscher announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mrs. Christine
Peacock, to Mr.. William James
Langford of Alexandria, Va. The
wedding took place January 20
in the Little Church of the West,
Las Vegas. New, the Rev. Harold
Broughton, pastor of the First
Methodist Church., officiating.
The newlyweds now reside In
South Arlington.
Wison -Robbitt
Miss Carolyn Anita Rabbit be-
came the bride January Of MIR.
William Howard Wilson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Wilson
of Worcester. Mass. The cere-
mony took place In the National
Presbyterian Church. DR.. George
M. Docherty officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rabbit of this city.
Cooke Richmond
Miss Blanche E. Richmond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Richmond, became the bride
December 26 of Mr.. Lloyd George
Cooke, son Of 1t. Col. Lloyd K.
Cooke and Mrs. Sally M. Cooke.
The ceremony took place in the
Emory Methodist Church, the Rev.
Edgar F. Berry officiating.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Miss Bernadine Barbara Beg
dzecki, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Bezdzechi of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, became the bride De-
cember 81 of Maj. Emit Cleveland
Witt, jr., son of Mrs. Leila L. Witt
and the late Mr.. Witt of this city.
1t. Col. Robert M. Hamiston Of
f1ciated in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Harrison -Adoms
In the Vineville Baptist Church
in Macon, Ga, Miss Eleanor June
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian James Adams of Macon,
became the bride December 20
of Mr.. John Barber Harrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Huston -Smoligo
The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Elizabeth Smoliga, daughter of
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Bennett-D Deem
The wedding of Miss Helen
Dean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Convass B. Dean of Arlington.
and Mr.. Kenneth C. Bennett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Ben
nett, also of Arlington. took place
February 2 in Christ Methodist
Church. The newlyweds left after
the Reception for a short trip to
New York and they now reside in
| Westoyer. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Van Dubeu Williamsburg, Va) Photo.
MISS CAROL GARDNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Howard
Gardner of Woodside Park, Silver
Spring, announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Carol Pa
tricia, to Mr.. Roy David Lorenz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Lorenz Of Philadelphia, at a small
dinner Friday evening. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Gardner will be graduated
in June from the College of VIII
liam and Mary where she is q
member Of Alpha Chi Omega. The
groom-elect, who served with the
Navy for two years, has Just grad
uated from the College of Will
liam and Mary where he was a
member Of Phi Kappa Tau fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Birthday Sale!
Tomorrow Morning $3.50 till Pm.
store onIv
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Baker pickeIed pine breokfront
English crown gloss, Ieother top,
writing compartment --------
Genuine mahogany kneehoIe
desk, serPentine front, hand
tooIed leather top ------------
Modern occasional tobIe, %"
square, blond '.ood, shelf ------
Cocktail tobIe, 4lx2O fine mohog-
any reproduction, ! long drawer
Lomp toble, gold fooled top,
l7xl7, shelf. serving troy ------
Lamp toble, 24xl8 figured ma
hogony, drawer ------------
Occasional Toble, 28xlo swirl
mahogany poneIs, tooIed top,
brass posts, shelf ----------
End tobIe, 26xl6, shelf, all mo-
hoqony inIoid -------------
Evening star., 1951-02-21

VIII, Jr. Mrs. r. V. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Smoliga
of Clifton, N. j., to Mr.. Frank
v. Huston. of Washington and
Chicago, son Of Mrs. Charles Irwin
of Independence, Mo-, and the
late Mr.. A. F. Huston, took place
January in st. Stephens r. c.
Church, the Rev. Andrew Molnar
officiating.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
By the Associate. Press

| LONDON, July 12.-Kent Coop
er, executive director of tht
Associated Press. said last nigh
the peoples of the world vii
better understand each other'i
problems if their newspapers, fret
of government control, give then
the truth.
Mr.. Cooper was the principa
speaker at a banquet marking tht
Tooth anniversary of Reuters news
agency. Truth, he declared, il
a foundation for i1lternationa
peace, and nations get the truth
when a free press co-operates re
disseminate the news.
Both the AP and Reuters gather
and distribute news on a CO.
operative basis under newspaper
control.
Mr.. Cooper said the AP, whicr
marked it's Tooth anniversary
three years ago. developed "a
method by which the people as
suredly can get the truth while
freedom lasts"
Public Gets the Benefit.
"This method" he said. "is the
control of the collection and dis
semination of the news by the
newspapers themselves. rather
than by opportunists or by gov
Iernments."
Such widely distributed spon-
sorship of a new agency by the
newspapers means it is supported
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Free Press Basis of Peace Kent Cooper Says at Reuters ee

by large group of individuals
who hold diversified views and
suspicious on every proposal under
the sun. As the news service is
their own responsibility and with
each newspaper jealous of its own
individual views on matters of pub
lie interest, the more quickly will
Iuntruth be recognized and meas
ures of correction be taken"
The public, MIR. Cooper said, gets
the benefit from this method. He
added:
THE development is of profound
Importance. since all peoples can
best advance the welfare of their
home lands with vigorous loyalty,
Iif through the safeguards of this
method the newspapers are able
to give them the truth in its full
lest illumination. BY the same
token they naturally will better
understand the problems of the
people of other nations if they are
not blinded by half truth which
breeds prejudice and hatred, where
the whole truth develops tolerance
and fraternity. That, I suggest.
is a groundwork for international
peace.
Lost without Truth.
"Antagonism toward this prac-
tical idealism exists only where
the power to suppress the truth
refuses to accept these statements
as facts. And a barrier to such
acceptance is that power that sup
Evening star., 1951-07-12

presses truthful news is power In
fear. Confidence and loyalty
thrive where the people have what
l define as the right to know.
When the Nazis decided to
regiment German minds through
party propaganda in the news,
they siLlply took control of the
main source of the news by secret
Ily buying that country's great,
privately owned news agency. Ex-
Iactly the same thing occurred in
Italy. Denied the right to know,
the people found the truth was
not to be had. Without the truth
they could not think straight. And
when they could not think
straight And when they could
mot think straight they faced their
fate in darkness, freedoms light
being gone"
Attlee Pledges Support.
Prime Minister Attlee, who also
spoke at the dinner, pledged the
support of the British government
in the fight for freedom OF in
formation.
"A great hindrance to peace"
Mr.. Attlee declared, "is the ignor-
ance OF one people about another.
Ignorance breeds suspicion. A
great service performed by
Reuters Is that it lets us know
what other people think"
Other speakers included Sir
Christopher Chancellor, general
Evening star., 1951-07-12
~ Bodies Are Hunted
In Mexico River Mishup
BY the Associated Press

PUEBLA, Mexico, July H.
Troops searched today for the
bodies of 27 persons missing since
a river ferry struck a floating log
and sank Tuesday.
Military authorities said the ac-
Icident occurred at Tecomatlan, rs
miles south of here, in a district
where there is no telegraph serv-
ice. The ferry was crossing the
flooded Mixteco River.
There were Is survivors.
1t was the second similar acci-
dent in week. Some 60 persons
are believed to have drowned when
"a bus plunged into the flooded
Vado River between Puebla and
Oaxaca sunday. Twenty -one
bodies have been recovered.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

manager of Reuters; Sir Llcyd
Dumas, chairman Of the Aus
Itralian Associated Press, and DR.
Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop OF
Canterbury. Approximately 1000
guests attended the dinner.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Ecuadoreans are excited at
prospects of developing sulphur
deposits known to be there. and
possible sulphuric- industry.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Cont Fool Snipe

Although people at Auckland,
New Zealand. we're fooled by re-
cent torrid temperatures. thou
SANDS OF godWit "a type OF snipe)
knew that summer was ending
and took of on their 2,000-u.ile
Journey to Siberia and Alaska,
wearing their breeding olumage.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Fabrics made of linen were used
in Egypt in 5000 BIC.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Bookies Bowling
Out Under New
Federal Taxing

It was hard to lay bet Friday
in many 1ities across the land.
The numbers runners and horse
race bookies were shutting up
shop-temporarily at least.
The odds were against the
professional gamblers a tax mir
acle worked by uncle Sam.
A new law, effective Thursday
requires them to register. pay
a $50 annual fee to operate and
ten per cent of their gross re-
ceipts in federal taxes.
And if they register. their
names are available for the police
to see. The boys don't like that.
Which is worse. they pondered
Ia federal Jail for failing to pay
the tax or local Jail for violat-
ing state gambling laws?
On top of that worry was the
tax bite imposed in the new law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Fii+ch-Hiker Near Springfield
Gets Highway Lift In Airplane

MARION, O.,-tPl-Pvt. Floyd
Polling never thought he would
get ride in an airplane when he
was hitch-hikiaT home on u five
day pass.
And, he Lcvur expected to see
the" plane"roll down tie highway
near Springfield, o., either. But
that's exactly what happened.
The 27-year-old soldier was
carried from Springfield to Mar
ion-about 60 miles-in a weird
contraption, half airplane ana
half automobile. His story Is ver-
flied by Marion Airport manager
Charles Reifsnyger.
Polling was going from Wright
Patterson Air Force Base near
Dayton and was looking for an
other ride near Springfield when
the vehicle pulled up. The driver
stopped and asked Polling where
he was going.
Polling blinked a few times,
said he was on his way to Mar
ion.
Il have TO go near there, SO
I'll fly you,' the driver said.
A bit dazed, Polling climbed in
and they drove to Springfield air.
port There a pair of wings and
propeller where attached to the
car. Polling was still amazed as
the vehicle took off. The trip
took one hour.
In fact he was so surprized that
he didn't get the name of the
driver-pilot. But the Marion air.
port manager reported it actually
happened. The vehicle bore Mas
sachusetts license plates.
The pilot-driver told Polling he
was flying the contraption around
the country in a series of tests.
His next stop was TO be Pitts
burgh. Such vehicles have been
reported in scientific magazines
and newspapers.
I've been in a lot CT planes,
but that was new one on me"
Polling said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
%;4ss'''s|9szn
b. Barb, RilIa and Jan

b. Barb, RiIIa and Jan
We teenagers got a little advice
from Apollo last Monday. He
talked to us via film in an as
semble program about being sell
fish. and courteous. The movie
was originally made to be shown
to Marshal Fields department
store personnel, but we got a lot
of fun out of it too. It
must have been awfully hard to
move all that moyie-making
equipment up to Apollo's castle
in the sky, though
Ladecz and gentlemen, announ-
cling that all-important project
the selling of London Highs first
yearbook to all L. Fl. S.'ers. The
wherewithal is beginning to come
in as the students subscribe for
the ANIMALS that they will get
next fall. Not only that, everyone
is turning in his pet name for the
book. too, in the hope that he'll
win the name contest and get one
OF those treasured yearbooks free.
There's something so wonder
fully exciting about parade,
don't you agree Last Sundays
cold, cold weather put just that
much more snap into the Legion
parade, and our own London High
band led the procession right
down Main Street. And then, to
really make a big day of it, our
musicians boarded a school bus
for Columbus to hear the Marine
Band concert. Did you ever hear
of so much fun?
Miss Fishers young home-mak-
ers again journeyed to Lazarus.
this time to look at fabrics, prices
and the new fall and winter col
ors. They came home with their
heads full Of pretty cloth and
new ideas to use this year.
After last weeks wonderful
weather for Homecoming, we
can't complain much about what
the weather man did to us this
week. Let's show that team of
ours that we're always behind
them no matter what night of
the week it plays by being on the
side lines Monday and Friday of
this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Canadian Woman
Is A Hot Shot

CALGARY-Alma and William
Macnab are one of the shooting
est couples in Canada.
Since they met on a rifle range
IA years ago and married, they
have won prizes all over the
country for ace craftsmanship.
Mrs. Macnab says she and her
husband have collected dozens of
throphies in all kinds of shooting
matches.
This year Mrs. Macnab made a
place on Canada's Dewar team
about the highest honor any Ca
madam woman rifle expert can
win because Dewar team men,
bers are considered to be the
20 best marksmen in the domin-
ion.
She became the sixth woman in
Canada ever to make the team.
And she did it the hard way.
ty scoring a perfect AGO, some
thing no other Canadian woman
has done.
Mr.. Macnab was also a crack
shot, winning four dominion titles
before a shooting accident forced
him out of active competition.
The accident didn't stop him
from continuing as his wife's
coach. a job he took on when
the couple met IA years ago.
Mrs. Macnab. now 80. became
interested in shooting after
friend invited her to the Calgary
Rifle Club Soon she was taking
time out from hign-school home
work to pot targets.
Shortly after She joined the
club her future husband began TO
help her. Within O few months
she made a junior shooting team
which won a dominion match
rifle championship.
Since then. Bill AIaenab has
been her coach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
From where | sit .M Joe Marsh

Some people chuckled when
Sonny Fisher rented a home re-
eording machine to record the noise
his flock of turkeys make.
81 sent the recording to buyer
for super-market chain," Sonny
said. II told them My turkeys
speak for themselves-Iisten to
this recordl' They not only took
my birds, but bought the recordl"
"Why did they want the rec
ord?" | asked him. every simple"
he says. They're going to play it
over the loud speakers in their
stores-and then an announcer on
another record reminds the Gus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Ghost Writer
Sues Berle

NEW YORK-tP'-A woman
ghost-writer is suing comedian
Milton Berle for s250,0O0, charg-
ing he sciapped a serious novel
she wrote for lin, out of defer
ence 70 his former wife.
The writer, Anita Roddy-Eden.
brought the damage suit in state
supreme court.
She says Berle withdrew the
book, The Kneeling Cod" after
his former wife, actress Joyce
Matthews, slashcd her wrists in
the Bathroom CT Snowman Billy
Roses apartment.
A previously written episode in
the book had the heroine com
mitting suicide in a bathroom.
Miss Roddy-Eden said she and
Berle had agreed to share equally
in the books profits, which sne
estimated would have amounted
to a quarter of million dollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Registered Stock
Awarded z BOYS

Two local boys are now owners
of registered livestock, the Ma
olson Rural Future Farmers re-
Gently advised. They are Jerry
loops, who received a Duroc gilt
from the local chapter and Teddy
Price, who will receive a Jersey
heifer from Edgar Smith. The
boys will use the stock as part
of their Vocational Agriculture
Farming program.
Other features Of the October
meeting cf the Madison Rural
Future Farmers Chapter including
induction OF 13 Freshmen boys
into the local chapter The
Freshmen boys taking the Green
Hand Degree" were: William
Ball, Robert Brown. Jack Colwell,
Richard Dunkle, Donald French,
Arnold Hay, LoEnie Henry,
Charles Sexton, James Sheridan,
Bill Sifrit, Wilbur Smith, Tom
McNamura and Jerry loops.
The meeting was concluded
with a weiner roast with the F'u-
ture Home-makers Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

two big name" schools. voiced
their views at an informal get
together the night before the
North Carolina-Texas game.
"Overemphasis is not on football
but on the victory" expounded
Price. Sure, want to win. but
we don't teach our boys that win
ming is the most important thing.
| firmly believe the effort in stri-
wing to win is the thing that
counts.
IF victory is all that counts, it
boils down to who's got the best
boys-or, who's doing the best JOB
of recruiting"
What's the solution 10 the
problem?
AS long as everyone is condi-
toned to victory is the thing
attitude, there's no solution" Price
believed.
Snavely thought that was prob
ably true, but he felt some en-
phasis could be taken off football
by abolishing the two platoon sys-
TEN. Incidentally, he was one of
the first exponents of that system.
Use of two platoons puts more
pressure on the. coach to develop
winners because the system requi-
res bigger squads, and bigger
squads require more money for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06
Mt. Sterling Is
BIanked II TO 0

Ronnie Sanborg of Columbus
Academy salted away two touch
downs as he and his teammates
blanked Mt. Sterling High 12-0
in a Mid State League contest on
the Columbus field Friday,
Both touchdowns came on
plunges from the five and three
yard lines.
The victory was the third for
Academy in five league starts.
The Preps have a record of four
wins and two defeats in all games
played.
Mt. Sterling has lost six Straight
league games.
Mt Sterling 0 @ 0 o. O
Academy 6 6 o 0-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-06

football scholarships, Snavely ex-
planned.
Snavely and Price agree that
100 scholarships per year finciu-
ding freshman) should be the
maximum issued by school. The
cost of Q greater number is pro-
hibitive, they said.
But Snaveiy was sure number
of schools had granted more than
100 this year.
Some persons have advocated
elimination of spring football prac-
tice as one step toward deempha-
sizing the sport.
Snavely doubted the merit of
that idea.
IF you eliminate spring train
ing, you put more emphasis on
recruiting. less on good coaching.
I can't see that any evils would
be cured by cutting out spring
training" he declared, adding that
North Carolina times its post-sea-
son winter and spring training
sessions to conflict as little as pos
sible with other sports.
Snaveiy and Price disagreed on
who should provide financial aid
for footballers.
Il think it would be a good
thing if no institutional help of
any kind could be provided for
athletic scholarships" said Sna-