davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31

It was mentioned by the Home
Plate Club early this year that
one of the projects it expected
to consider was getting dress
ing room built on the Ellipse.
The players certainly will be in
favor of this suggestion and the
sooner it is carried out the better
Now the only dressing facilities
available are the back seats OF
automobiles and an alternative is
to put the uniform on at home,
which is not practicable for many
OF course, the ideal facilities
would be a building with rest
room. showers and lockers, but
this is probably too much to hope
for. The ball players would settle
for dressing room and rest room.
something the Ellipse-with three
Afternoon leagues playing there
has needed for many years.
Industrial League teams are
weary Of having only one umpire
for many of their games.
One man cannot possibly call
balls and strikes plus the plays
and do a good job. Forced to
decide pitches from behind the
mound with a man on base, the
ump is too far away to get a
good view of the corners but even
worse are decisions on fair OF
foul line drives when he has to
rush to the base lines, often ar
irving too late and being forced
to guess.
Several miscalls and resultant
bitter arguments have occurred
recently. It's not the umpire s
fault that he makes a mistake
when forced to do double duty
and the Industrial League should
make an effort to go along with
most of the other loops and al
ways have two officials.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Snug Harbor of the Prince
Georges County Suburban Sunday
League may have a scoring record
for the areas sandlot teams.
In its four games this season
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Seeks Diamond Dotes

The Chevy Chase Cubs unlim-
lited baseball team is seeking op-
position. Call Fred Rayburn at
Emerson $685. after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Wants Saturday Dute

The Chevy Chase Dodgers, un-
limited baseball team. wants a
game for Saturday. Call Joe
Marshall at Emerson 1491.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
0kzz176a1uAM5

Snug Harbor on Sundays. In two
games this season, Eddie had no
Ihitters spoiled in the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Rosecroft Entries

Tonight.
Post Time. S:I5 PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
St. Johns Lauded
As Synod Leader

This congregation is one of the
leading churches in the Synod
of Ohio and in the whole United
Lutheran Church in America" !,
Pastor Andrew Schilling of Lam
caster, Ohio, told the people of
st. Johns Lutheran Church Sun
day night.
Speaking before a packed Par
ish Hall Of members and friends
the former pastor allowed him
self only a few brief "reminiscences
but chosc rsstt!h.er e present the
challenge that officially began the
celebration of the 18th Annivers-
ary of the local congregation.
The program began at 7:30
with a half-hour concert by the
Community Group directed by
Ernest Lowery. The young people
Of this ci1oir, members of First
Baptist and st. PauPs A.M.E.
churches, pleased all present with
their presentation of sacred mu-
sic of their people. DR.. Mason.
presiding elder for st. Paurs
A.M.E., was present with Rev.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Today's Business Mirror

mad overstocked last winter and
spring, when they guessed wrong.
But this October should look
much better. Here is why: Last
year the summer boom was fol-
lowed, naturally, by drop in
sales in late September and Oc-
toher, when a public which had
bought more than it should
changed to buying less than it
should.
This year the situation is re-
versed. Buying is picking up lit
tie now, in most lines although
unfortunately not in all. This as
1t should be in September
By October, many in the trade
believe, the comparison with last
/ years slow sales will put this
years figures at least 10 per cent
ahead-some say in October it
may 90 as much as 20 per cent
ahead. That u.s. comparatively
speaking-it wouldn't mean any
buying spree, Just normal good
business.
For many stores, the pickup
started in August Store chains
vary widely, individually. But
the average for "A chains show
August sales volume this year
nearly four per cent ahead of
August, 1850, and well ahead of
the 1949 month
Best gains were turned in BY
chain groceries, women's apparel,
variety, drug, shoe and general
merchandise chains. Mems wear
chains, on average, just squeezed
out a fractional advance. Auto
appliance stores Jared worse this
year than last year. So did the
first three mail order houses to
report. But one of them, Sears,
Roebuck, topped the year ago fig
ure. August sales this year set
a record for the month. Heavy
advertising and special sales he'll
ped, and credit is ais given to
increased payrolls in inductrial
areas the mail order house serves.
Department stores report the
pickup in trade started in soft
goods. But now stores here and
there see a quickening of buying
in their durable goods depart
ments with home appliances NOV
ing again. Department store sales
in the Federal reserve districts of
Boston, New York, KANSAS City
and San Francisco have already
j crossed the line and are above
last years volume.
And Dun and Bradstreet reports
today retail trade in general is
running ahead of last year in
most sections of the country.
Revival of gadget buying is
as the result of the latest fed
counted upon by some merchants
eral order cutting back use of
metals. Retailers doubt if the
public can be scared again by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

Lilly and Rev Ramsey ol t,le
local churches
Following the concert, Lowell
Stapletca. chairman of the 18th
Anniversary Committee, introdu-
Sed the Rev. Andrew Selnlling OF
st. Peters Lutheran Church, Lam
caster. Ohio, az the one most re-
sponsible for the rebuilding of
the local Lutheran congregation.
In his remarks, Pastor Schilling
reminded the attentive audience
that il was good to celebrate an
niversaries such as this one be-
cause it gave them an opportun-
ity to bear testimony to the faith
in God which had continued
through the years, 4 chance to
clarity the plans for the future,
and the privilege Of rededication
of themselves to the tasks at hand
Following the address, Mr.. Sta
pleton announced the plans for
the Anniversary Year as he
and the other members of the
committee, Herb Keye and George
Wickline, had outlined them. The
main item. which came as sur
prise to most of the members of
the congregation, was the begin
ming of 18th Anniversary Ex-
pansion Fund. This fund is to be
gathered in five Faith Offerings
at stated times during the next
fifteen months, to be used specifi-
cally for the growing program
of st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The evening closed with re-
freshments served by the Pastors
Aid Society, assisted by the Lu-
her Leagues.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
BY Sam Dawson

NEW YORK P,-Retail trade
figures should make pleasanter
reading from now on. This is
partly because business shows
signs of picking up Also it IS
because figures may not lie but
they often give the wrong inn
preston.
Merchants say spite of all the
tears, business hasn't Eeen really
bad. Store sales this summer did
look little sorry for awhile
when compared with last sum-
mer's war-scare buying. This was
to be expected And sales looked
particularly sad to merchants who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

talk of shortages, but they dc
think the buying strike dtie 81
the pub1ic's waiting to sec where
prices were going will be ended.
if the public believes the metals
curhs make further price-cutting
less likely.
Credit departments of many
stores found collections slow dur
ing the summer. But some re-
port that September collections
have been better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
WHY a HJob-Ratedv TRUCK
IS YOUR BEST BUY

A Dodge "Iob-Rated" truck is engl-
neered at the factory to fit a specific
lob :. save you money. last longer.
Every unit from engine to rear axle
Is Job Rated factory engineered to
haul specific. load over the roads you
travel and at the speeds you require.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

hostile tribesmen. and The patrol
mcn had to crawl singly through
small hole II tho wali.
Tie a. shed frihemnen al
vanced or f1rni iii 4 threatening
manner vi spears and bows
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

and arrows. I.nieoi..eaE Dsa
IIasnf ealnrsI 7lle N
Singing then1 some mats peace
songs, and then, gradually won
their confidcnne b. giving them
presents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

Every unit fsas SUPPORTS fhe
locd- frame, axies, springs, wheels.
tires, and others-is engineered right
to provide the strength and capacity
needed.
Every unif fhcf MOVES ffe Iood
engine, clutch, transmission, pro-
peIIer shaft, rear axle, and others Is
engineered right to meet a particular
operating condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

walleo-in. tillsge inhabited b..
primitive tlikesmcn. ysi1o lhass
never seen u white r.'I before.
has been discovered 5yg sassIaatess
patrol deep in the Dutch New
Guinea Jungle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

The story of the discovery was
tod by the Chief Justice Of Dutch
New Gtslhea. Hefwarg5 Dam.
en- who fisitea larvin reoentlys
DR.. Danen said the village had
been built into fortress against
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
More rugged chassis, more power

More rugged chassis, more power
Every chassis unit front to rear
is engineered for extra depend
ability-for long life and low
maintenance on your job! Your
"Jo6-Rated" engine delivers
increased power-it gives you
the right power with top econ
omy and low upkeep in the
toughest service!
More all round safety
You get the finest truck brakes
in the industry! On many mod
els you get new nodded, tapered,
Cyclebond brake Innings for
smoother, quieter, safer brak-
ing. And you'll ride In a welded
all-steelcabwith 4'Pilot-H House"
vision, including extra big
windshield area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

For a fine type of citizen who
gets the least pats on the back.
l doff my SKINNER to the High
way Patrol. But if you are a
heaVy footed sort who figures
you should allow nobody, black,
white, or bronze, to be ahead of
you at any time, you will say,
on! yeh! But without the
threat of being tagged down
TO decent speed by the highway
OFFICER, the killing would zoom
even further.
For %alertness these officers
nave no superior. They would
not survive long if they were
not Representatives. handle
some pretty tough and nasty
specimens. All day long or all
night long their job is to see to
IL That the citizens of your
community can venture out up
on the highway with reasonable
chance of returning home alive.
II you have not thought of it
before, give a minute to pom
ociuiS WlldC IL would DE ike
without them.
What we need more of is
more of these alert and fear
less fellows-they are not out
to make trouble, they are out
to prevent same, nip it in the
bud. Again, I doff my chapeau
to all of them. And right here
In Hickory there is Cap Ruth
erford and in the next county.
Cap Ellis-I am proud to know
them, but pardner I sure would
not choose to tangIe with
either, if I was courtin' trouble.
I would get it plenty-and
pronto.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

"Our a makes 2 or 8 trips to the
top of Pixies Peak every day during
the summer" reports r. p. Finney,
Sightseeing Service, Colorado
Springs. I'VE use Conoco Super and
never have to add oil between 1000
mile drains"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Committee To Pay
Its Own Expenses

Montana's house Un-Ameri-
can activities investigating
group, 'broke to begin with,
will continue to operate on its
own expense, according to Com
mittee Chairman r. II. Wied-
man (R-Lake).
"The committee is carrying
on at the present time at the
expense of the members" We'd
man said. 1--WE hope that the
money set aside for the COM
mlttee and used for other pur-
poses will be replaced by the
next legislature. In the mean
time we will continue our ser
vices regardless of financial
outcome. .
Wiedman's statement came
after State Accountant E. "A.
Reuterdahl reported that all
funds under the 32nd legisIa-'
lures feed bill" and supple
mental appropriation either
nave been spent or earmarked
for other needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Surpy Creek

Arlene Cox of Hardin spent
the week end at the home Of
Eer pal ents.
Mi and Mrs. Rich Howard
wLle dinner guests at the Dale
Wight home last Sunday.
Russell MeeS of Rosebud Wis
tied at the Sob Mees home on
Tuesday evening.
Wolf Scloel held it's la;1 day
OF school Thursday, May "a
with q picIic. The children had
a program for their parents.
Mrs. Stockton's sister, Mrs. Or
lin Yourg and daughter. Ior-
cen Ruth. IF Billings, also at
tended.
A.. j. Ripley is recuperating
at the St. Vincent's hospital in
Billings, from an operation.
The Bob MeeS family attend
ed the show in Hardin last
Sunday evening.
Perry Coz has been IN the
DeconeSs hcspitl for obser7a-
ton the past week.
Mrs. Maxine Berger and Mrs.
Mildred Howard spent Monday
afternoon in Forsyth.
Dorothy Gamble returned
Saturday by plane from qRoch-
ester, Minn., where She has
peen a patient for the past
five weeks. y
Verna Cox of Spokane, Wash.
spent Saturday at the home of
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Tony Berger
went to Rapelje Friday to get
their son who has been attend
ing school there. He will spend
the vacation here and enter
Beaver Creek school this fall.
. Dorothy Gamble, Billy ,Gamb-
lie and niece, Shared Hodges.
visited at the Rich Howard
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LiIley and
son, Roy Lilley, David and
Beatrice Lilley visited at the
Lewis Lilley home in Hardin
The May meeting of the sar-
py Home Demonstration club
was held Wednesday at the
nome of Mrs. Ed Benzel, with
Planning and Management of
the Home Freezer" as the topic |
Of study. The lesson was pre-
sented by Dora Mees and Chloe
Eggart. Visitors were Mrs.
Ihelma Stockton, Mrs. Lois
Mrs. Alma Litton and
Mrs. Mary Miller. The next
meeting will be held at the
lome of Mildred Howard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
From where | sit A Joe Marsh


Few years ago, Easy Roberts
took a lot of kidding when he
planted that hedge of Multifora
roses along his property line.
Folks said he was getting pretty
high-falutin,.
But today plenty of people who
laughed at the idea slow down
when they drive by Easy's place
just to look at those roses. Most
beautiful sight you ever saw.
Practical, tool The hedge is a
good four foot high now, and at
least five foot thick-even a shoat
couldn't get through that prickly
mass of shrubbery. Best of all, it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

AaratRsmeni
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
LibrdrY Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of the Big Horn
county library include:
Aldrich, "Bess Streeter AID
rich Reader. Fiction.
Brand, .The Galloping Bron-
cos. Western fiction.
Cooper & Treat, Man o.
War;. The story of the great
horse that became a legend
For those who were fortunate
enough to see him in action,
this book will be a wondrouS
re-living of some of life'S most
exciting moments. For those
who never saw Man O'War, it
presents him wildly, unforget-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
2Hudin Tribune Herald. Thursday. May 81. 1851

tably and automatically, as he
was seen by those who trainn-
ed and loved him, and whose
hearts rode with him as he
raced to victory.
Dank, Adventures in Scrap
Craft. Everyone can find not
only pleasure and the SatiSfac-
ton of accomplishment, but
real profits from making the
projects in this exciting volume.
Best of all they cost practically
nothing to create.
Davenport, Candy for Break
fast. Novel.
Disney, Look Back on Muir
der. Mystery. i
Dubois, Louis PaSteur, Free
Lance of Science. Biography.
Fenisong, Crime Rehearsal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

OF all the books about country
homes and a return to the and
Reluctant Farmer is probably
the most original and certainly
one of the most charming. It
gives a balanced and humorous
and practical account of the
recreation of a farm, and of
the happy existence accomp-
liShed there in a void of chaos
and fear, for which its readers
will be forever grateful.
Truss, Never Fight a Lady,.
Mystery.
Williams & Epstein, Great
Houdini, Magician Extraordin-
ary". Biography.
VERIFY, Golden Hawk. His
torical novel with Caribbean
setting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Forester, Captain from Con
necticut". Historical novel dur
ing the war of 1912.
ForeSte, 1.-THE sky and the
Forest. Novel with African
setting.
The Gordons, IF. B. /. story.
Harper, winter wedding"
Novel.
Hauser, "Diet Does IT.. The
author is a famous figure in
the world Of diet.
Jordan, 1.-THE Good Life. Is
the individual the most i'm
portant fact of ethics? Or is
the PERCEPTION of the objective
nature of things equally i'm
portant? MI. Jordon asserts
that it is. This book provides
a statement of a coherant and
original ethical theory. The dis
cuSSion of the virtues and the
analysis of the good and of the
concrete problems involved in
the realization of a good life
are extremely clear and
straightforward.
Reyes, Cost of a Best Seller"
Biography.
knight, "The Silent Partner.
Mystery. ...
Macdonald, "Mesquiteer MAY
ericks." Western fiction.
MacGoWan early Man in the
New World. Man undoubtedly
discovered America at least IA
O92 years before Columbus. Was
that shadowy First American
merely another sort of Indian,
or were there hints of the Aus
traloid and the negroid in his
skulls and his culture? Brining
together all the pertinent facts
and theories on the subject,
this anthropological detective
story" throws fascinating light
on the origin of man in Am
erica.
McKenney, 'Iove Story. BIZ
ography.
McKeown, "Them Was the
Days. A very interesting COM
bination of adventure along
the west coast, American his
tory and human interest.
Marquand Point of No Re-
turn. Fiction.
Muench, "Along Yellowstone
and Grand Teton Trails. The
collection of magnificent photo
graphs by Joseph Muench re-
in Sheet-fed gravure,
by Joyce Muench's de-
scriptive text, serves as a strik-
ing introduction to this spec
tacular region.
Orme, Comes the Contradict"
With her aristocratic Hungarian
relatives and husband, Ida, a
Polish refugee, welcomes
the Russian liberation of Hun
gary. But she is soon disguised
with their thieving, chronic ly-
ing, stupidity, filth, lust and
total lack of self-sufficiency. As
principle gives way to a strug-
gle for mere survival, she pits
1er European charm against
he Russians, using small talk
md distraction as protection
against starvation and looting.
md returns eventually to Bud =.
lpest. :
Ratter, albert Schweitzer. |.
Life and Message. Biography.
Seifert, cold Doc'. Fiction. d
Spalding, Captains of the ]
First volume of a his
DRY of Seventh-day adventists,
overing the years 1845-190O. /
lift to the library.
Spalding, "Christ's Last Lee '
Second volume of a his
DRY of Seventh-d adventists,
overing the years 1901-1948. t
lift to the library. !
Stryker, "Time for Tapioca". =,
! very true and very funny i
ale of an American family un- '
transplanted to the 4
xotic land of Java. Travel.
Thane, Reluctant Farmer. S
10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
MILD MUMpS EPIDEMIC

A mild epidemic OF mumps
in Great Falls~-i48 cases-Was
reported by the Montana board
of health for the week ended
May 10.
Montana,s communicable dis
eases for this period increased
to 474, compared to the pre-
ViOuS weeks 1874.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Eosy's Fence

cost less than ordinary fencing.
might be well worth your while
looking into.)
From where I sit, there's no
sense in looking down on some
thing just because it's different
from what we like. For instance,
some people think ice-cold lemon
AIDES the best "cooler-offer" on a
hot day. Some of us would rather
have a glass of beer. The impor-
tant thing is not to @hedge our
selves in" against other peoples
ideas and preferences.
& Maux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
DOWN

Building permits issued in 10
Montana cities during April
were valued at $1,530,130, COM
pared with $2,456,960 in the
same month last year, the Fed
eral Reserve bank has reported,
Cabbage is a member of the
family including Brussels Sprout;
kale, turnipS and rutabaga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Montdndns Donate
10000 to Fund

MontananS contributed $50
061.99 during the eighteenth
annual Easter seal appeal this
spring, it was announced today
by Mearl L.. Fagg, Billings, state
sale campaign director, in his
final report.
In posting tabulations on the
1851 drive, Fagg expressed the
thanks of the Montana chapter
of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
to all persons who purchased
seals or otherwise aided in the
program.
Since GIT per cent of all
funds raised in this state re-
manned here Fagg said, "the
money is already at work, help
ing children crippled with cere-
bral palsy learn to walk, talk
and become useful citizens"
"The remaining 8.3 per cent
of the total will be used by the
national society to maintain it's
three-point program of re-
search, education and service.
Although the campaign Of
ficially ended Easter Sunday,
Fagg pointed out a few scatter
ed returns are still being re-
ceived. Persons desiring to as
sist in the program to aid cere-
bral palsied children may send
their gifts at any time to Mon
tana chapter headquarters in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31

Rogers Hornsby and Ty Cobb
are the only two modern major
leaguers ever to bat over 400
three times during their careers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
The Montona Power Company
"1Hf a r1ie!"

my Ford RI Pickup with The POWER
PILOT gives me more miles per goIlonE"
says Duirymon Rudolph Dubcuk, who
drove his Ford IN fhe 6-monih Ford
Truck Economy Run. u travelled 7.o83
miles. Cos, oil and maintenance cost
me $lo6.4s-onIy is cents per mileE"