davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

odu51itC1o VI 11o111oAAh.
is line supervisor for the r. E.
A. in the Ashland community.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Spring
field and family moved this
week to a residence on Hill
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel re-
turned last week from a ten
day trip through Utah, Colo
RADIO, Idaho and wyoming. In
Logan they were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Barrett; at
Ogden they visited MIR. and
Mrs. John Packard and in Den
yer they were guests of MIR.
Abel'S nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Abel. While in Gillette,
Wyo., they visited his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Abel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake and
son, Russell, moved this week
to Wyola. MI. Lake is local
J manager of the r. E. A.
Among the week end guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Pat Nichols were their daugh-
tiers, Miss Lucille Nichols of
Billings, Mrs. Dale Wynkopp
and son of Otter Creek and
Mrs. Charles Green of the
Lodge Grass creek community.
Mrs. D. w. Chandler, ST.,
spent several days last week
visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Williams in Sher-
idan.
Miss Donna Landon of Lodge
Grass, student at Rocky Noun
tain college, was accompanies
: for a group of students from
the college who conducted a
"SingSpiration" Sunday at the
Congregational Com
church in Columbus.
Miss Virginia Rasmussen,
stenographer at the R.. E. A.
offices, plans to leave the first
! part of June for Minneapolis
where she will enroll in a
communications course at the
Gale Institute which trains OPP
orators for the airlines and
railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Chand-
Ter, Sr., have received word that
their son, Porter Chandler, who
is stationed at Travis Air Base
in California, has been given
a new rating of airman, sec
ond class.
John Manlias and Jimmy
Buckingham spent the week
end in Sheridan visiting with
MI. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Mrs. Letta Sharp left recent
ly for Casper, Wyo., where she
will make her home with her
son-in-laW and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert (Buck) Hins-
ley.
Jack Ball, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ball, returned re-
Gently from Portland, Ore,
where he had gone for a pre-
liminary examination for en-
listment in the Coast Guard.
Mrs. A.. G.. WeStwood, ST., re-
turned Saturday from Denver
where she had spent the winter
months. She was accompanied
, home by her grandson, Arthur
Sands, who will spend several
weeks with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chatham
are parents of a daughter, born
Friday of last week.
Miss Regina Spotted Horse
was a week end guest of Miss
Carolyn Yellowtail in Wyola.
MI. and Mrs. Bernie Brinn
were in Sheridan Saturday to
bring home their nine month
old daughter, Ellen, who has
been a patient in the hospital
with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Christine Heiser, county
nurse, has announced that the
monthly well child clinic will
begin at 1870 at the Little
Brown church on Monday, May
IL. All parents of pre-School
youngsters are urged to have
their youngsters there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Elder OF
Hardin were over night visitors
in Lodge Grass when they were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs
Francis, Curry and MIR. and Mrs
Lee Curry.
More than $50, 600 eggs were
| taken from q half-noJ1nd nerch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Bob Chandler and Manager Ar
mold Liz. "
On Saturday, Coach Bob
NeeS and Coach Paul Robert
son will take a group of boys
to Glendive to. participate in
the GlendiVe inVitational meet.
Making the trip. will be Pease,
Old Grow, Wagenaar, Spotted
Horse, Tom Conroy, Charlie
Fellows and Bill Shaw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

where they will participate in
the Worden invitational track
meet.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ball were MI. and
Mrs. Gerald Parks and four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Lodge Gross Briefs

paul Radtke, junior high
i SoaGn VIII accompany the Jun
ior nigh and ninth grada trani-
Geam to Worden Satnrds1,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

More than $50, 600 eggs were
taken from a half-pound perch.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Smart globe shapes with
crockIe finish. gilt cop
to grace the prettiest
vonities.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Fine quality double decks
all new designs. Eoch
with z jokers for conosto,
sombo or bridge.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Fleiseher's quality wool knit
ting worsted at savings! COL
ors including white and
black. 4-oz. skein.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

DurobIe vinyl plastic covers
keep mems suits, women's
dresses dirt and dust free.
Ipper-cIosine.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Wipe-cleon quilted Plastic.
Really 2 covers in one. Hun
ter ereen-ond-chortreuse or
wine-ond-bIue. Reversible.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Fomous KirbuV soop -
quick-sudsine in all kinds
Of woter! Loree size cokes
in assorted decorator coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Trial Board Dismisses
PoIicewoman After
Extended Illness

A Police Trial Board has ruled
Pvt. Harriet Odum, 81, physically
incapable of performing her du-
ties"
The board ruled in the unusual
case involving an illness which
kept Mrs. Odum on sick leave
for more than two months last
year and the early part of this
year.
The Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons had recommended her
dismissal because of the illness
which is not service-connected.
During hearing yesterday, Mrs.
Odum told the. board she feels
much better and would be ready
to return to her clerical job in
the Communications and Rec
ords Bureau.
Her appearance before the
Trial Board was necessary under
District law, which says only a
Trial Board may dismiss a police
officer who is ineligible for retire
ment because of an illness not
service connected.
Mrs. Odum. who Joined the force
Jas a general service private in
January, 1949. has been on ex-
tended sick leave since January,
1851. because of recurring attacks
|of dizziness.
Three physicians called by her
attorney testified Mrs. Odum is
in good health and ready to go
back to work: DR.. Hugh House
|of the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons said he thinks her con-
dition is likely to recur, and said
he does not believe her fit for
police duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

ing tooth decay, was not a con-
Istitutional violation of any
religious belief and was "a valid
exercise of the police power OF
the city"
c. Leon De Aryan had brought
the citizens suit against f1uorida-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Court Books San Diego On Fluoridution Plan
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, April 4.-This
Icity's plan for f1uoridation of its
water supply was upheld in court
yesterday.
State Superior Judge Dean
Sherry held that fuoridation
proposed as a means of prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Extensive Phone Gables

NEW YORK.-An average tele-
phone central Office requires as
much as 100000 feet Of cable, and
each cable may contain from 6 to
312 units to provide for necessary
service connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Pet Python 1rups Rohher

A man trying to rob a car in
Vincenza. Italy, was held prison
er by the owners 12-foot-long pet
python until the police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Children: No Tex

Earned incomes of families
having II or more dependent
children now are exempt from in
come taxes IN Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Beef at $1.l8 in Paris

Rising meat prices in Paris
have brought beef to S1.18 a
pound and mutton to $l.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
New York Fourth in Iron Ore

ALBANY.-Of the States that
produce iron ore in America, the
amount mined in New York is
/ ranked fourth in total volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Lake Michigan Compared

WINNIPEG.-The Great Bear
lake and Great Slave lake in north
ern Canada each are about one
| half as big as Lake Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-30
Alaska Pup Is King Of Queens in Miss Universe Pageant

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) = There are 68 beauty queens in the Miss Universe pageant here-but there is no question about who is the king.
 More than 225,OOO persons have hilariously and applaudingly paid homage to ''His Majesty Muk- Tuk," two-months-old Alaskan husky puppy belonging to Miss Shirley Burnett, 19, of Fairbanks, Alaska entry in the contest.
 Shirley originally intended to present the puppy - his name blubber = to Mayor Burton w. Chace of Long Beach but "just couldn't do it. We've grown too fond of each other," Miss Burnett said.
 Instead of Muk Tux, Mayor Chace received a gold nugget key from Miss Burnett.
 Shirley said she found the Long Beach weather delightful" but was surprised to find it colder in sunny" California than in her native Fairbanks, in the "frozen north"
 It was 30 degrees when she left Fairbanks and the mercury has not topped 75 in Long Beach since she has been here. Incidentally, Far North met Deep South when Shirley's hous- ing arrangements were announ- ced. She is sharing a hotel room with Miss South Carolina, Margie Allen, IS, of Spartanburg.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-30
GONE WITH THE WIND

ATLANTA, (P)-Only a few of the many thousands of pages that made up the manuscript for the record breaking novel Gone With the Wind" remain in exis- tence. Stephens Mitchell, brother of the author, Margaret Mitchell, disclosed recently that after Miss Mitchell's death her husband, John R. Marsh, burned most of the manuscript in accordance with her wishes.
 The few remaining pages were stored in a vault to be used in the event of any legal questions arising as to the authenticity of authorship. The original manu- script had been sought by many librarians but Miss Mitchell did n't want to leave any personal belongings in existence after her death.
 Mitchell said this feeling of his sisters about personal possessions even applied to the family home on Peachtree Street, now occu- pied by himself. She had reques- ted that if never pass out side the family so after Mitchell moves in the near future it is to be torn down. Marsh's death this year left Stephens Mitchell as his sis ters heir.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-30
HAWAIIAN BEAUTY CONTEST GIRL NOT "A FOREIGN GIRL. GOVERNOR PROTESTS

HONOLULU, (P)-Acting Gov ernor Frank c. Serrao of Hawaii sent strong protest to promoters of the Miss Universe" contest Friday night for. classifying Miss Hawaiian Islands as a foreign entry.
 In a radiogram Serrao said: Miss Hawaiian Islands. is 100 per cent American. Hawaii is soon to be tht 18th state of the union. We strongly protest ." :.
 Elsa Edsman, the Hawaiian en- try, was not allowed to compete with entrants from 39 states Fri day night. Instead, she was enter ed in the international finals Sat- urday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-30
Air Force Flying Van
 Features Detachable Pod For Conversion To Road


 WASHINGTON, (P- The Air Force has shown off its new fly ing van as versatile plane cap- able of carrying big cargo loads and paratroopers and of landing on short fields.
 The new transport-the C-119F was demonstrated Friday by the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
 The firm also demonstrated a detachable cargo pod which can be unlocked from its airplane and hauled. down a highway like a truck trailer. This is an improve ment on the XC-12O pack planes, whose present packs cannot be used on highways.
 The flying van was designed to move more than 10 tons of cargo and with greater range than aerial boxcars now in use. The demonstration plane took off and landed in less then 11,O0O feet. With one engine off, it man. euvered, turned and banked cas- fly on it's single remaining en- zine. It flew at 260 miles an hour and then came back at Fl miles an hour, a safe speed for the discharge of paratroopers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Generally clear tonight with in- creasing cloudiness Saturday. Oc- casional light rain or snow Sat- urday afternoon. Westerly winds 10-15 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 30, high Satur- day 40.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 50, low 29. Max. wind g mph from the west. Sunrise 4::58 a.m., sunset 7:04 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 52, low 37. Extremes this date since 1907: high 61 in 1909, low p in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
National Guard News

Members of the Teller and King Island National Guard are under going five days of tactical train ing. They are using the Boy Scout camp at Dexter for their head quarters. M
 While in camp, the Guardsmen will fire the 3O-calibre rifles for qualification, will practice infil- tration and study the Army tech nique of combat patrols.
 The men are under the super vision of M/Sgt Howard Lehto with the help of SEC Alasanga. and Sgt Singyke. Both of these men graduated from the NCO school held at Nome Air Base early this spring.
 While in camp the Guardsmen can enjoy some of the fine fishing to be had at Dexter this time of the year along with some excel lent hunting and hikes, if they so desire.
 They will be inspected by the commanding officer of Company A on Saturday, the last day of the encampment.
 ,* $|F
 A group of Army officers ar rived in Nome Saturday for tour of inspection of the National Guard unit here. They were: a
 Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Elem ing, chief of the National Guard Bureau; Col. J. D. Johnson, senior Army instructor of the National Guard for the US; Col. L. L. Johnson, Adjutant General for the Territory of Alaska; It. Col. Donald N. Cameron, senior Army instructor for the National Guard for the Territory of Alaska; and Maj. Gordon of USARAL.
 Maj. Gen. Fleming was very impressed with the progress made by the local unit since it has been activated.
 Gordon Osborne has assumed his duties as unit caretaker.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05
FUNERAL CAMPAIGNING

TOKYO, (P)-Japanese candi- dates in the Oct. parliament el- ections are getting unusual pulp licity. They send wreaths-with their names emblazoned in big black letters on white streamers ito funerals of prominent citi- ZenS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.- Amos Alonzo Stagg (left), "grand old man of football" was the guest of honor on the eve of his 90th birthday at the San Francisco Touchdown Club.
 Here's "A. A." getting good wishes from one of his prize pupils, It. Eddie LeBaron, who played for Stagg at College of Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

approximate Atomic Energy Com missions plant P miles north of Portsmouth Ohio bon hundred million dollar plant built 6500acre tract will employ 37OO0 persons during building 4,000 when completed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-05

Negroes represent about tenth of the population of the US.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
134Pounds Assigned
Fleet Spartan VoIor
InMetropoiton'Cop
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-Spartan
Valor, william G. Helis' top-flight
handicap horse. has been assigned
top weight of 134 pounds for
Saturdays 59th running Of the
$4,000 Metropolitan Handicap at
Belmont Park.
John B. Campbell, racing secre-
tary, announced the weights after
Spartan Valor ran his win streak
to seven by breaking track rec
ord at Garden State Saturday.
Spartan VaIor will give nine
pounds to George T. Widener's
Battlefield, 125, in the one-mile
test. Other high weights included
Arise, 1913: Greek Ship. 121; Niche
119, and Big Dipper. 118.
The highest weight ever car
ried by a winner of the Metro
politan Handicap was the 1874 by
Devil Diver in 1914.
Spartan Valor toted 129 pounds
in winning the Gallant Fox Hand
leap at Jamaica and 130 Saturday
in the Valley Forge Handicap al
Garden State.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
JompoI, Ex-CIoimer, Brings
Cinderella Touch to Preukness

day, Jampol will be hard-pressed
to keep up with some of his more
fashionable opponents in the
Preakness. His opposition will in
clude Sub Fleet, runner-up to Hill
Gail in the Derby; Armageddon.
winner of the Withers Mile at Bel
mont last Saturday; One Count
who'll have Eddie Arcaro in the
pilots seat: Blue Man, third in
the Derby; Suggested. Count
Flame, Lord Priam and Primate.
Also on the possible but doubtful
list are John c. Clarke's Charlie
McAdam and c. v. Whitney's Colo
Command. There is a question
mark, too, behind the name oil
Roaring Bull. late scratch in
yesterdays Prep. Roaring Bull
from the Brookmeade Stable, il
trained by Preston M. Burch,, who
sent out Bold. the 5-1 winner ol
the 1851, PreakneSS. -
Hill Gail, of course, will not go
The Derby winner was declared
out last week because of a leg in
Jury. The Calumet stars with.
ldrawal was a disappointment but
lit has served to increase interest
lin the Preakness rather than de.
tract from it.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

rather weknown university in England, where the
degrees you get are not at all connected with football
IN THE CASE of Bill Heis, young man with
keen racing interest He had few business interests
such oil and other sundy ventures running into several
millions several hundreds Of millions But they unim-
portant at the time.
found young HeS to be high-cass sportsman with
varied interests feeling for the turf He
likes racing couldn't help liking racing with horse
Spartan Valor in his stable? Also with such able
trainer Frank Catrone.
There may better horse in the country today
than Spartan can't recall his Carrying top
weight away the field at large in extremely
fast time
THERE WAS THE MORNING in Florida when Bill Helis
ueky Derby of 1854 This happened to be Spartan
Valor's kid brother, unnamed yearing.
kid brother bigger and powerful looking than
Spartan Valor He the finest looking yearng I'd
seen, although missed close look at Man O. War.
There is the Derby winner Bill said The Helis yearling
took interest in presence until fed him few blocks OF
lump sugar. This made us close friends.
/ whats his name?" asked Bill
"It has to be Greek name" he said I'VE have already
used up 1876 Greek Names"
CONFESSED THAT under duress in college had wresed
with the Had and Odyssey in the original Greek.
rYou ought to have the then" HeiS said. reeed
off Greek I'd knownHomer Hector Phalanx
Perces Aristotle Plato Socrates Pidas Zeus Ulysses Apollo
Leander Cadmus Achilles and the Greek who the first
marathon.
have used" said. "Others have used
Greek want real Greek for Spartan
Valor might greater horse than his older brother
who racngs greatest horse until they plaster him with
135 or 40 pounds"
can add at that Bill Helis the type
sportsman racing needske the Wtneys George Wdener
AL Vanderbilt and many others who have done much fol
racing Like of the Others he doesn't need the money
CNorrnA Amric Newspap
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SneeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, May ia dozen
or so horses may start in the $75.-
000-added Preakness at Pimlico
Saturday and, off his victory in
yesterdays Preakness Prep. one
can't ignore Jampol.
Owned and trained by Max
Kahlbaum, 52-year-old German
immigrant. Jampol won by a neck
over Pintor at a mile and one
eighth. Despite a slow track his
time was 1:52H, only 12s seconds
slower than Chains track record
Since Jampol was the Al outsider
in the field of four, his victory sent
the clockers back to their form
sheets for another look at the
figures.
The winning combination had a
real Cinderella touch. Kahlbaum
who once rubbed horses for Cal
umet Farm, had claimed Jampol
for $1,000 at Garden State last
May. And Eugene Rodriguez. who
rode the gelded son Of Thumbs
Up-Winkle II, is a personable, 35-
|year-old native of Cuba who once
quit the saddle and put in five
Years as a trainer.
After watching big stables anc
wealthy owners pick up the blue
chips year after year in the rich
Preakness, victory for this trit
would be extremely popular in tn
stable area.
Pintor, 18th in the Kentuck.
Derby, wasn't named for tn
Preakness. But Handsome Teddy
who was third yesterday ant
Arroz, Mrs. Gordon Guiberson'
California bred colt. are eligible
Arroz, which means rice in Span
|ish, was sixth in the Derby and
as a result, was the 13-to-10 IA
vorite in the Prep.
i Jampol was nominated for tn
Derby but not for the Preakness
A mouth injury in the Woo
Memorial at New York kept hin
out of the Derby. Kahlbaun
got up the $2.225 supplemental
flee for the Preakness after tn
\ gelding finished a close secon'
behind Handsome Teddy in tn
Chesapeake Stakes.
;. His victory In the Prep wa
/. worth $7,065 to Jampol, boostin
Ibis earnings for the year to $26.
!, 490. Last year he earned $21.
725. He won four races, place
: lin five others and was third fou
) times in 20 starts.
! AS impressive as he was yester
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Cleveland Browns Trade
Alex Agase for Sharkey
BY the Assoeieted Press

CLEVELAND, May 13.-The
Cleveland Browns traded Alex
Agase as a coach to the Dallas
Texans yesterday.
In return for the veteran line
backer and guard. they got Ed
Sharkey, a 25-year -old guard.
The announcement came just as
the Marines said at Quantico, Va,
they would release Sharkey about
June Is along with Weldon Hum
BILE, who was a Cleveland regular
at guard before being recalled to
service. Both played on the
Quantico team last season.
Agase was an All-American in
1916 at Illinois.
Coach Jim Phelan of the Tex
ans declared, "He's a smart player
and I'm sure he. will be q tre-
|mendous help to us as a coach
especially in tutoring our rookie
llinemen. We're lucky to get him. ~
Sharkey-6 feet 3 inches and
240 pounds-played for the New
York Yanks from 1947 to 1850, be-
fore that franchise was moved tc
Dallas. He was an All-Southern
Conference tackle at Duke in 1945
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Garcia
Leading Majors
In Earned Runs
Gionts Ace Posts
| l.02 Percentage;
| Indiun Allows LIZ
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Pitchers
Sal Maglie of the New York Giants
and Mike Garcia of the Cleveland
Indians today boasted the best
earned run averages in the major
leagues.
Figures released by the Associ-
ated Press new Statistical Bureau
disclosed that Maglie. ace Of the
Giants strong mound corps, has
yielded only seven runs-f1ve Of
them earned-in "A innings. for
a phenomenal 1.02 earned run
percentage.
Garcia surrendered IL runs, Z
earned, in 54 innings for a lit
percentage, to top the American
League. The Indians right
handler has won four games and
lost two. Maglie is unbeaten in
five decisions. Figures include
games of Sunday. May IL.
Maglie and Garcia were among
the leaders in earned runs last
year. The swarthy 35-year-old
Giants right-hander won % and
lost 6 last year and ranked Sec
ond in the National League to
Boston's Chet Nichols with a ,2.93
earned run mark. Garcia t20-13)
was sixth in the American in 1851
with 3.15. n
Gromek May Be Threat.
Steve Gromek, Garcia's team
mate with the Indians, actually
owns the best ERA in the Ameri.
can League but he did not pitch the
required rs innings to qualify.
The 32-year-old right-hander has
hurled only % innings, allowing
only two earned runs for an O.82
mark. One of his two triumphs
was 10, two-hit victory over the
New York Yankees. s.
Baseball experts generally eval.
uate a pitchers effectiveness by
his earned run average rather than
his won and lost records. Any
run permitted by the pitcher that
has not been aided by an error or
a passed ball is scored as earned.
To determine a pitchers earned
run percentage, the total earned
runs are multiplied by nine (in-
nings) and divided by the num-
jber of innings pitched.
Drews and Pillette Hot.
RunnerS-up to Maglie and
Garcia are Karl Drews of the
:, Phillies and Duane Pillette of the
St. Louis Browns. Drews, pur-
chased from Baltimore last Sep
! tember, has permitted only five
earned runs in 26 innings. His
latest effort was a 40, two-hit
!, shutout over Brooklyn. His earned
run average is l.73. Pillette ranks
behind Garcia with 1876. He has
: allowed five earned runs in 80
innings.
Saul Rogovin, American League
earned run king in 1851, was out
of the top 20 with a 4.25 mark.
(See pTTCEJEpS pooo C-AA