davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
County Supervisor
Expldins New Law

Donald Eyre, county supervis-
or of the Farmers Home Admin
iStration for Big Horn county,
recently returned from a two
day conference at Bozeman for
the purpose of discussing the
effect of the MagnuSon bill,
Public Law 1913, 82nd Congress,
in relation to the programs adj
miniStered by the FILA.
The new law, which was en-
acted August %, will enable the
FILA to provide more adequate
assistance to farmers and
Stockmen, Eyre said. ~.
Amending the Farmers Home
Administration act of 1896 the
law enables the agency to make
loans for farm operating ex-
penses up to $1,000 for an in
itial loan and places a ceiling
of SIC, 900 on the indebtedness
outstanding at any one time.
Maximum repayment period is
seven years. Previously the in
itial loan limit was $500. the
maximum Indebtedness $1,000
and the maximum repayment
period five years.
Farmers who borrow from the
FILA will be better able to make
adjustments in farming opera
tionS, increase production and
work out balanced farm and
home management plans under
the newly enacted law. Main
objective of the FILA is to help
family farm operators make the
most efficient use of their land
and family labor supply, the
supervisor said.
1.-THE new loan terms will be
of great help in achieving this
goal. In the past We have had
to turn down many young vet
Grams and other farmers who
came to us for assistance simp-
" because we could not pro-
vide them with adequate fin
ancing under our previous loan
limitations to, enable them to
work out a balanced farming
system.
"A sound farm and home
management plan is drawn UP
with each family who receives
a loan, and no loan is made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

ers who are unable to obtain
necessary financing from other
sources. A committee of three
local farmers approve each APP
plication and veterans receive
preference.
Further information may be
secured by contracting Mr.. Eyre
at Room Is, TraSk & WeStWood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

unless the plan shows that the
family will receive enough in
come to pay living and operat-
ing expenses and retire their
debts MI. Eyre said.
Loans are made only to farm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

building.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The Rev. c. F. Wagner, pastor
of Redeemer Lutheran churcn
of Hardin, and Andrew PltSch
left Monday for Butte where
they are attending a convention
of the Montana district Luther
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
SORORITY PLEDGES

Charlene Davis and Carol
Kalberg, both of Hardin, were
among 81 girls pledged by sor-
critics at Montana State college,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

an church. Missouri synod. They
expect to return to Hardin Fri
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Charlemagne first used the
title kaiser in 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Bozeman, at the end Of rush
week last Tuesday night.
Miss Davis is an Alpha Gam
ma Delta pledge and Miss Kali
berg a Delta Gamma.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

One father confessed he had
promised his seventh-grade son
SIS for every A on his report card.
The father had forgotten that
modern report cards, in addition
to recording classroom achieve
ments, frequently note progress
in numerous other matters such
as posture, physical education,
art, music, good citizenship. His
son, however, had not over
looked this bet. At the end Of the
next semester he triumphantly
brought home his card. 1t con-
tanned Is AS SIS!
Some experimental schools al
low their students to mark their
own report cards with the grades
they think they deserve. If re-
port cards like this one were
issued for parents, how would
you rate your performance Re-
member, self-scorers nearly al
ways underrate themselves!
Yes" answers to the follow
ing questions earn you an A as
a parent. mo" will indicate an
area where improvement is
needed.
Parents Report Card
I. Do you know your child's
teachers name, and anything
about her educational, regional
and cultural background. her
ambitions?
Z. Can you accept and con-
slider the merits of a teachers
opinion without flaring into a
defensive or aggressive reaction?
:. Do you keep your child out
of school only when it's really
necessary?
4. Does your child have a
regular time and place to study,
with peace and quiet guaranteed?
5. Does your child have a
sensible bedtime hour on school
nights?
s. Do you turn up at 80 per
cent of all parent-teacher group
meetings?
7. Do you inquire beyond
your child's version of real or
fancied school injustices?
Q. When your child breaks a
school rule. do you allow the
school to discipline him without
interference? The End
Evening star., 1951-09-16
PARENTS CAN BE PESTS
Continued from page tt0sIce

troubles are making the whole
family tense and unhappy. She
will want to go easy on your
child at these difficult times.
Try to recall the emotional
crises of your own school years.
Did you finish in second place
when you wanted to be vale
dictorian? Were you a second
string halfback when you wanted
to be captain of the team? Be
sure you are not now pressing
your child to make up for the
disappointments you suffered a
generation ago.
You're Out Of Date
GooD marks, in line with your
child's intellectual capacities,
will follow naturally with a
happy adjustment at school.
Direct aid with homework is
often embarrassing as well as
futile, for the methods by which
you learned to read or do algebra
have long been outdated. Of
greater value is an attitude of
. respect in the home for old
fashioned book learning"
Mr.. Frank deplores the big
red F on the report card. the use
of the word failure and forcing
children to repeat an entire
grade because they have failed
to advance in one or two sub
jects.
He cautions parents of chill
dren who have failed:
First, make your child see that
although he has failed in one or
two departments he is still a
lovable and otherwise successful
person.
Second, don't take his part,
violently condemning teacher
and school, unless you can make
a change in the situation.
Third. don't set up rigid
study routine, hire a tutor or
force the child to make it up"
by doing double time. Follow
the teachers suggestions.
The use of gifts or special
privileges to spur scholastic
effort is only temporarily effec-
tive - Junior will surely raise
the ante next semester. Bribes
of money are also likely to
backhre.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
In the Training Comps
BY the Associoted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 9.-The
Red Sox training camp was still
buzzing today about Harry Tay-
lor's seventh-inhing pitching stint
during yesterdays opening intra-
squad practice game. The Dodgers
castoff retired the side with II
pitches, tanning Jim Mcdonald,
Jim Piersall and Johnny Pesky
in that order.
Manager Steve O'Neill planned
an easy workout tdoay to get his
players primed for tomorrow's S
opening exhibition game here
with the Reds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Artie
Wilson, Negro rookie shortstop
from Oakland, has good chance
to stick with the Giants because
of his all-around ability.
Chances are slight he will beat
Alvin Dark out of the regular
shortstop post, but Wilson also
can play first, second. third or
the outfield.
BRADENTON, Fla.-With Man
ager Billy Southworth directing,
one of the Braves squads will
engage the Dodgers under lights
tomorrow in Miami. SouthWorth
has named Johnny Sain, Dave
Cole and Dick Fowler as his start
ing pitchers.
Other Braves will take of
for Clearwater, where Coaches
Johnny Cooney and Jimmy
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Michigan Relay Team
May Extend Hoyas in
Cleveland Tonight
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 9.-Some
big snames are entered in other
events, but the big competition
promises to be in the 2-mile relay
at tonight's Knights of Columbus
track meet here.
Entered in that relay are two
unbeaten university teams-Mich-
igan and Georgetown. Both have
come close to the world indoor
record of 1889.
The Georgetown team of Dave
Boland, Joe La Pierre, Carl Joyce
and Joe Deadly is only 1.8 seconds
off the mark. The Hoyas last
Saturday set a new world record
of 1887 for an 11-lap track.
The 1889 mark was set by Seton
Hall in 1912 over a nine-lap track.
Michigan Team Fast.
The Michigan club is 2.6 seconds
off. The Wolverines are anchored
by Don McEwen and includes
Defiance Hyde. Aaron Gordon and
SAAeAA ASc w A14UVQhCIs
Biggest names on the entry list
are Harrison billiard, Bob Rich
ards and Don Gehrmann.
Dillard, now a public relations
man for the Cleveland Indians, is
entered in the 45-yard high
hurdles and holds the world
record Of IL for go yards.
Richards, the clergyman who
teaches philosophy at La Verne
College, Calf. has pole-vaulted
higher than Is feet three times
this year. That's not too close
to the indoor record, is feet 71s
inches. of Cornelius Warmerdam,
but 1t is the highest these days.
Richards top competition is ex-
pected to come from three Uni
versity Of Illinois men-Don Lag.
Richard Coleman and Richard
Calisch.
Gehrmann Meets Truck.
Gehrmann is running unat-
tached in the mile. Main compe-
tition for the Milwaukean is ex-
pected to come from Leonard
Truck, an Ohio State University
lad who has done 4:10 on a dirt
track. Since board tracks are
faster, he should be close to Gehr-
mann.
Georgetown's five-man squad
was to leave by plane for Cleve-
land this morning. Coach Frank
Sevigne also took Charley Capoz-
zoli in addition to his two-mile
squad. Capozzoli is entered in the
mile run. The little Sopho-
more ran it in 9:10 last Saturday.
Deadly also is scheduled to race
in the 1.000-yard event after an
choring the two-mile relay team.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

place. thought beat the Rofe sad
"but did"
And who Rolfe think this year?
"The Red Sox," he replied, firmly
When he also recalled that Hal Newhouser sdened with
for the first three weeks last and that Ted
Grays went bad that he didn't win game after July
he wasn't offering alibi.
"Those the breaks he said g" know my club has
weaknesses For thing we're probably the sowest team in
the big leagues Hoot Evers pretty we'll he'll
from first to third and from second base hit but
he won't steal any bases.
Then little unbalanced We've got too many right
handed hitting regulars. Holloway Pddy Lipon Kel-
all Of nelders-are
in the outed That leaves ony Robbie Catcher Aaron Rob-
nson) and Vic WertZ to hit from the other side of the plate
This leaves vulnerable to the good righthander We
can't beat Cleveland for example They throw Bob Lemon
Early Wynn Bob Fee and Mike Garcia at us and they wn
TRUCKS rs BACK in camp to be throwing free
and this spring Ditto for Gray and Newhouser who's
indicated that he'll quit baseball he doesn't good year.
These plus Freddie Hutchinson Borowy Ray Herbert
Dizzy Trout Hal White and extremely promising rookie
from Dallas named Wayne Mceand ds5O 21s)
up the nucleus of the Tiger staff.
Actually it isn't pitching that worries much Rolfe
admitted. Its tough, losing Houteman, couldn't find
any fault with our pitchers last year."
Detroit is showing signs of in pots-beind the bat
for example I'm not kidding myself about catching"
Roe said Robinson and Bob Swift right
in while Robbie hits home But they're 22e hitter
and you're not going to win many pennants with 22e
in the lineup"
Rolfe is bestowing the rststrng job Myron Gnsberg
who hit 1886 for Toledo but only 232 SO games
Its his job to ose" Rolfe put got promise So has
Frank House. bonus boy But hasn't caught
years because of his nexperence could him in only
game all last because the race"
THE ONLY OTHER POSITION requiring attention is first
base The Yankees have filled the late ehrgs spot
satisfactorily have the Tigers up substantial
replacement for Hank Greenberg e
They tried Dick Kryhoski who fell short last season.
wound by oponing Kryhos to Toledo C333) playing
Don Holloway converted second baseman Holloway did
routine but not insprationa job Chiefly Kyhos
bats Rolfe would like to him grade
care you in the market for Mickey the Sena-
tors?" Rolfe asked.
Id like to get Vernon" he answered. what would he
cost?"
Probably Kryhoski Holloway and pitcher Or Kry-
hoski Holloway and catcher like House. on an outside
chance" guessed interviewer.
eve put lot of money House. Rolfe reflected "Any-
Clark Griffith probably would want pitcher-Hutchinson
Trucks somebody like that don't think we could strike
bargain with Mr.. Griffith. He's too tough"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Rookie Pitchers to Get ! est;
Await Report on MeIe's sArm
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-With
their muscles and larynxes well
oiled now, the major league teams
have decided to chance 1.-THE
spring exhibition baseball sched-
ule starts tomorrow.
Pitchers and catchers in Flor
ida, Arizona and California have
been rounding into shape since
mid February and should have a
jump on the infielders and out
flelders who didn't have to report
until March !.
The long exhibition schedule
probably will see rockies and vet
eran minor leaguers drawing most
of the starting assignments. Many
prospects will be cut from the
squads before opening day in mid
April. Some will show enough to
stay up for at least the first 80
days of the regular grind. but only
a few are expected to last through
the campaign.
Two important changes in the
spring exhibition grind this sea-
son involve the Dodgers and the
World Champion Yankees.
The Dodgers will play ID Of
their scheduled 18 games In the
million dollar Miami Stadium at
night. The Yanks. for the first
time, will play on the Pacific
Coast. The Yanks switched train
ing sites with the Giants this
year. moving from st. Petersburg,
Fla, to Phoenix, Ariz.
Each team has a number Of
outstanding rockies. Those who
will be watched include Luis Mar
quez, Braves; Rocky Bridges.
Brooklyn; Ransom jackson. Cubs;
Roy Mcmillan and Jack Baumer,
Cincinnati; Roger Bowm a n,
Giants; Tom Casagrande, Phillies;
Paul Petit, Pirates; Wilmer
EIizell, Cardinals; Harry Taylor
and Fred Hatfield, Red Sox; Marv
Rotblatt, White Sox; Harry Simp-
son, Indians; Wayne Mcleland,
Tigers.
The weekend schedule:
Tomorrow.
xBoston (N) VS.. Brooklyn N.) at Miami.
Fla.
= St: Louis N) VS.. New York cN) at St.
xBoston Nl VS.. Philadelphia No at
Clearwater, Fla.
St. Louis lA) vs.. Pittsburgh tNo at
San Bernardino. Calf.
Chicago, (NO VS.. chicago (A) at Pasa-
Cincinnati (No VS.. Boston (A> at Sara
New York A) VS.. Cleveland Ao at
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Washington A)
xBoston playing two games.
SUNDAY.
st. Louis (Nl VS.. New York (N) as
| st. Petersburg. Fla.
:. Boston (NJ VS.. Brooklyn N) ut Miami.
Detroit tA.) VS.. Cincinnati N) at
ssT5 ESl5sdeiRhE,a sdss REs mo VS.. Boston 09 I"
RsSSS sn RssssSurss ..No VS.. St. Louis eAo at
chfeaso 1AJ VS.. Chicago tN0 at Lo.
Cleveland "a, VS.. New York tAo al
PhiIadeiphia tA1 VS.. washington CAL
at Orlando. Fla.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AU Points for Title
After Easy Defeat
OF Mount ST. Mary's

American University stood out
like a 7-foot center among
midgets as the Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball tourna-
ment headed for the semi-flnal
round tonight in Catholic Uni
versity's gym.
Defending champion but fifth
in conference standings after
surprise defeats near the end of
the season. the Eagles knocked
of Mount st. Mary's-top-seeded
and No. l in league standings,
with unbelievable ease in last
nights opening round. The score
of 1868 left no doubt concerning
the better team and in the eyes of
most observers gave Coach Staff
Cassell's men a stranglehold on
the title.
Johns Hopkins turned in the
evenings second biggest victory,
an upset 81-74 triumph over a
Loyola five that had beaten the
Blue Jays twice during the regular
season. Western Maryland's To-
81 win over Hampden-Sydney was
almost as much of a surprise.
Roanoke's easy 81-53 decision over
Lynchburg was the only game
that went according to form.
AU to Meet Western Maryland.
Tonight's semif1nals pair, Roa-
noke against Hopkins at 7:45,
with AU meeting Western Mary
land at 9:15. The winners meet
tomorrow night at 8:15 for the
championship.
Last nights games developed
into show of individual brilliance
with Art Press of Western Mary
land scoring 80 points to match
the tournament record for one
game hung up several years ago
by Jim Lacy of Loyola. Press got
to work early in the first half with
his team trailing, 1910, and was
unstoppable. He scored on hook
shots, drive-in, set shots and from
every conceivable angle. and
Hampden-Sydney couldn't stop
him.
Mount st. Mary's not only
seemed to suffer from stage fright
.(continued ON Page ca. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-03-09

(The bout will be broadcast in
Washington by WMAL and tele-
vised by WNBW.)
Evening star., 1951-03-09
n. Legislature
To Rush Action
On Racing Setup
Jockey Clubs Control
Voided by Stote Court
In Sweeping Decision
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 9.-The
New York Legislature will whip
up new licensing system next
week SO horse racing may be con-
trolled in the State despite a
crushing blow by the Court of Ap-
peals.
The States highest court yester-
day killed a 17-year-old statute
that gave the Jockey Club. pri-
vate corporation. power to license
horse owners, trainers and jockeys
at running races. The court held
the statute unconstitutional.
The unanimous decision auto
matically voided all such licenses.
The effect of the decision was
not to eliminate racing in New
York State. but to permit any one
to race. In racing circles, 1t was
pointed out that this would result
in chaos. The 1851 New York
season is scheduled to open at
Jamaica April 2.
The Legislature is slated to ad-
journ next Friday or Saturday
Reliable sources said there was nc
doubt the lawmakers would act
speedily to restore the money
making sport.
Violated Constitution.
The Court of Appeals held that
delegation of licensing powers to
the Jockey Club by the Legisla-
ture violated a section of the Con-
stitution providing that "the
legislative power of this State shall
be vested in the Senate and AS
sembly."
The court made no criticism of
the club.
The Jockey Clubs power had
been challenged by julie Fink of
Cincinnati, whose license applica-
tions were denied in 1949 and
1850 on the ground he had "close
business and personal relations
with bookmakers." Fink said this
wasn't so and pressed for renewal
of race license for his 18-horse
Marlet Stable.
The high courts decision re-
versed the Appellate Division of
State Supreme Court:
Commission May Take Over.
Pari-mutuel betting was le-
galized in New York in 1899. The
States four fiat tracks-Jamaica,
Aqueduct, Belmont Park and
Saratoga-saw 4,152,123 fans
wager total Of $303. .332.95s last
year.
The States take totaled $20,-
584, 4,433. most of it from the levy
on pari-mutuel betting. In addi-
ton, New York City collected
1921 .483. Nassau County So
319,566 and Saratoga County
$872 1925.
Ashley T. Cole, chairman of the
State Racing Commission, said
last night in New York City that
his agency could take over the
licensing Jop, II so empowered Dy
the Legislature.
George D. Widener, chairman
Of the Jockey Club and president
of Belmont Park. declined COM
ment on the decision until he had
read the courts written opinion
The Jockey Club Is made up OF
about so persons prominent in
racing, most of whom have finan-
cial interests in race tracks or
horses.
In general, the State Racing
Commission grants licenses to the
various tracks, assigned racing
dates, administers racing laws and
supervises taxation.
The Jockey Club, however, also
is the patron and virtual car of
the American turf.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
Jimmy Dykes will give three
rookie pitchers a crack at the
Mats tomorrow when his Athletics
come here for the opener Of a
two-game series that launches
Washington's 31-game exhibition
schedule.
Roland Hoyle. Ed Hrabcsak and
Johnny Kucab will be the AS
pitchers against a Washington
batting order that will be weak
ened by the absence Of Sam Mele,
idle with a shoulder injury and
awaiting study of X-rays to de-
termine the extent of the damage
Bucky Harris will counter with
three Mats rockies in Bob Ross
Melvin Doxtator and Bob Mathie-
son. Only Ross is on the Mats
roster, the other two having
pitched for Orlando last season
They are destined to move up to
Charlotte or Chattanooga this
year.
Face Top Ones Sunday.
Sunday Dykes will give the
Mats a more rugged test, employ
ing three Of his topf1ight pitchers
in Carl Scheib, Bobby Shantz and
Hank Wyse. Wyse won only nine
games last year. but he had a 40
record against the Mats.
Harris batting order will be
Eddie Yost, third base; Gil Coan,
leftfield; Mickey Vernon, first
base; Irv Noren, centerf1eld; !;
Sherry Robertson, rightfield; Cass
Michaels, second base; Sam
Dente, shortstop, and Hal Keller,
catcher.
Dykes will start his regulars,
using Eddie Joost, shortstop; Ell
mer Valo rightfeld; Paul Lehner,
leftfield; Sam Chapman, center
field; Ferris Fain. first base; Ker-
nit Wahl, third base; Billy Hitch
cock, second base, and Joe Tip
ton, catcher.
Both managers plan to substi-
tute freely. They are eager to
win but are more anxious to oh
tain line on rookie talent which
might help them when they start
playing for keeps next month.
Hopeful About Mele.
Hrabcsak won 9 games and lost
8 with Savannah last season, while
Kucab had a 1912 record with
Lincoln. Imported by the AS
late last fall, Kucab pitched twice
and split decisions with the Mats
Hoyle was with the Yankees chair
two years ago, laid of last year
with an ailing back. and is at.
tempting a comeback. All three
are righthanders.
Harris is not as concerned about
the outcome of tomorrow's strug.
(See MATS, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1951-03-09
|SatterfieId Favored
In Fight With Layne
In Garden Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-Rex
Layne. the Utah walloper, and
Bob Satterfeld, an up-and-com-
ing larruper from Chicago, battle
tonight in Madison Square Gar
den. Out of the 10-round scrap
may come a new challenger for
Ezzard Charles heavyweight
crown.
The 22-year-old Layne, who
zoomed up with his decision over
Jersey Joe Walcott then lost pres
tige in dull victory over Cesar
Brion. aims for a knockout to re-
gain popularity.
Nevertheless the boys who make
the betting odds don't think Layne
can do it. Satterfeld, who ap-
parently has stuck to his knitting
since his marriage several years
ago, is an 8-to-5 favorite, although
the odds may narrow by ring time
at 10 pm.
Layne admits he didn't look
good in the Brion bout.
II wasn't right and weighed
too much" he explains. "I,ll be
in the best shape of my career for
Satterfleld and they tell me I'd
better be if I want to stay around
a couple of rounds. Well see."
The Lewiston lad expects to
come in around 100 pounds to-
night, some 6 pounds lighter than
against Brion.
Satterfield has gained the nick.
name Of Rapid Robert because o1
the punching speed he demon
strated in bouts over the las,
year.
(The bout will be broadcast in
Washington by WMAL and tele.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
In the Training Comps
Red Sox Buzzing About Taylor,
Who Fans Side With II Pitches

Brown will attempt to master
mind them into a win over the
Phils, National League cham
pions, behind Vern Bickford, BOZ
Hall and Normie Roy.
MIAMI, Fla. The Dodgers
who have been seeking a good
relief pitcher the past few years
may have the answer in Glen
Labine, rookie righthander up
from st. Paul.
Labine worked in 81 games as
a relief pitcher for st. Paul's pen
nant winners in 1949. He won II
and lost on a good fast. bail and
curve.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Mickey Man.
tie and Gil McDougald. prize
Yankees rockies. will play to-
morrow when the Yanks meet
Cleveland in the first exhibition
game Of the season. Mantle viii,
open in center field and McDoug-
aid at third base. Mantle led the
Western Association in batting
last year and is being groomeo
as future replacement for Joe
DiMaggio.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Will 18.
year-old Bill Hoeft, the kid from
Oshkosh. Wis, stay with tht
Tigers? Could be. Coacn Rich
Ferrell said the boys control j:
terrific" and in addition he il
fast. has a good curve, and &
(See TRAINING CAMPS, CA