davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Hunting Continues
To Be Poor

Big game checking station
reports received at the Helena
office of the Montana Fish and
Game department through No
vember 3 indicate that unSuc-
ceSSful hunters outnumber those
returning with game almost six
to one.
Hunters interviewed at the
checking stations attribute their
poor success to lack of snow to
force game down from their high
mountain ranges. Bonner
checking station attendants re-
ported hunting in that area al
most at a StandStil during the
week of October "a. although
the situations has, improved
somewhat in the past week.
The unusual weather which
prevails over most of the state
is almost unprecedented in pre-
viouS big game hunting seasons,
a department spokesman said.
Although hunting has been
poor in certain localities in the
past because Of insufficient
snow, hunters have never be-
fore faced such adverse hunt
ing conditions due to the pre-
vaIling late Indian Summer
weather now found in almost
all sections of the state, he
added.
The Big Hole area leads in
number of hunters checked
with more than 5000 hunters
reporting through the stations,
only 382 of whom were success
full. Judith River hunters re-
ported the best hunting with
408 successes recorded in the
total of 1927 %sportsmen inter-
viewed.
Eight goats have been check
ed through stations located at
Coram and Bonner.
a, Mule deer lead the game list
with slightly more than 1000
checked, followed by GIT elk
and a very small number of
Whitehall. Fish and Game de-
partment officials stated that
this small number of Whitehall
deer checked is due to the fact
that no checking, stations are
in operation in' the more
abundant Whitehall deer areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Book Week DisploY
Set dt LibrdrY

Teachers, students and par
ents are invited to see a spe-
ciaf display of children'S new
books at the Big Horn county
library, during Book Week, No
vember 17-z2, Miss Lois Taylor,
librarian, has announced.
More than 800 new books for
children from pre-school age
through junior high school will
be included in the display, Miss
Taylor said. The new books will
be available to borrowers after
November %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Next meeting of the group
will be a Booster Night Novem-
Der 81, to which residents OF
the ~community are invited. A
program and social hour will
be features of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Mrs Helen Buell. and Charlie
Buell. of, the Piney Shell Creek
Grange.
A harvest supper was served
by ladies of the Warman
Grange at 7 pm, preceding the
installation. -.:>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

cording to Information from the
school.
Her team, along with others
of the university, will shoot
postal matches November is.
Miss Swindle is the daughter Of
John SWindle of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

man Grange No. 139 held at st.
Xavier Friday, Nov. z. A group
of members from the Klondike
and Piney Shell Creek Oranges
near Buffalo. Wyo., were pres
ent and participated in the in
stallation ceremonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Among the visitors were MI.
and Mrs. Schamibough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beydler, Lew Mayor and
Mrs. Sands from the Klondike
Grange, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buell., Mr. and Mrs.
Williams and Miss Williams,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Wyoming Visitors
Instull Officers .

Installation Of officers was
the principal order of business
at the regular meeting of War
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Weather Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday:
Temperatures WEDNESDAY
through Sunday will average
much above normal. No strong
changes at first, maXimumS Is
to go, minimumS 20 to IS. be
coming 10 to Is degrees cooler
about Sunday. Less than one
tenth inch precipitation during
period occurring as light snow
about Sunday.
MEMBER OF RIFLE TEAM
Miss Gretchen Swindle of
Hardin is a member of a Wom-
ern'S rifle team at the Univer-
sity Of wyoming, Laramie, ac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

l0LHrrdin Tribune-Heruld,
Thursday. November Is. 1852
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Food distribution is Sideways business. Our buyers roam far and wide
seeking the finest quality foods available for all our departments. Safe
way plans to save you money on all your food needs.
Safeway food savings are planned on food alone and not "tie-in-deaIs'
with marked I'd Freezers and so-eaDed "Food Clubs" You choose your
favorite cuts Of meat trimmed Of excess fat and bone before weishins
at Safeway, and in any amount you want. A wide variety OF canned
and packaged foods Of famous brands await your personal selection.
TheHmanagera and clerks Of your Safeway store have had years of train
ing in the food business They know how to handle food SO that il
reaches YOU at the peak of perfection. Depend on them it you have
a food problem. Join the thronss Of smart food shoppers and take ad
vantage Of PLANNED FOOD SAVINGS AT SAFEWAY TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Marine Team Sets Record
In National Pistol Match
by the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20
The Marines won team honors
in the National Trophy pistol
match here yesterday with a rec
ord-breaking 1,116 points.
Top individual shooter in the
match for AS caliber pistols. orig.
mated in 1903 by a special aci
of Congress, was the Army's Capt
Bert c. Curtis with 283.
The winning Marine team wa.
1t. T. r. Mitchell, 281; Sergt
William Mcmillan, 279: Corpl
Ronald Schier, 273; Capt. j. ia.
CODA, 283.
Army placed second in team
competition with 1886, Navy thirc
with 1,084, the United States Bor-
der Patrol and the St. Louis Pc.
lice teams tied for fourth at 1860
Second individual shooter was
the Marines Sergt. Mcmillan
with 282; w. T. Toney. new ma
tional pistol champion from E.
Paso, Tex, third with 279. Fourth
with 278 was Army Sergt. Heulet
Benner, last years National pistoI
champion from Fort Kobe in the
Panama Canal Zone.
The National smallbore rifle
championships begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Two Archery Titles Won
By Region T Boys Teams

Region F boys yesterday proved
they are the Robin Hoods" of
Washington as they took both the
senior and junior divisions of the
District Recreation Department. s
annual archery tournament at
Hearst Playground.
In the senior boys Q7 and under)
division Fred LaSso 152), Happy
Chandler 148), John Downs
Q22), Tom Hornsby u19). Mel
vim Smith (116) and Bobby Ash
ton Q08 combined to get Region
F a Appoint victory over it's near
est rival. Region A.
The junior boys section GA an6
under) was an easy win for Region
F bowsmen. Walter Ellis, jim
Smith, Cary Bryan, Jim Stokero
Jim Gore and Denny Green scored
754 points to 683 for second-place
Region B.
Region B. led by Barbara Harri.
sons 146, won the senior girls
title with a $40 total, I'll points
better than runner-up Region F
Marie Dwyer scored 1876 points tt
top Region A Junior girls, who
won the crown with $50 points,
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Foxcatcher National Gun
Due 10 Be Run September 6
BY the Associated Press

FAIR HILL, MD. Aug. 20.-The
18th running of the Foxcatchel
National Cup, rated Americas
toughest test for horse and rider
will be run September 6, William
du Pont. jr., announced today.
The course. designed by du Pont
himself over a smile course, 16
miles southwest Of Wilmington
DEL, has 19 formidable jumps
The highest Jump. the Chinese
Wall, is 6 feet 4 inches, but the
most difficult is the lowest jump
only 3 feet high, but with 16 feet
of water making a 24-foot jump
necessary.
The program will include five
races in the one-day affair.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
County Meet Winner

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Recrea.
ton Center piled up 14434 point.
in winning the ninth annual Mont.
gomery County Park and Planning
track meet yesterday at Rock
Greek.
Jessup Blair, with 10834 points
was runnerup. followed by Rock
Creek, 90A: Homewood Capitol
View, 521a, and North Bethes-
da, 3512.
Frank Havens, olympic 10000.
meter Canadian singles canoe
champion, and Tom Horton anc
William Schuette, Olympic kayak
competitors. awarded the medals
About 1000 youngsters competed.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Attitude Gets First Emphasis
AS Qudntico Sits 90 Gridders,

like Walker and Sigler. is a vet
eran of the Korean campaign
Stith. an aviator. is the only
coaching staff member who does
not plan to make a career of the
corps.
Three College Opponents.
The Marines open their 1852
schedule September 13 at Boiling
Air Force Base and include among
their opponents three college
teams, Fordham, Holy Cross and
Xavier.
That game at Holy Cross should
be of particular interest to the
fans in the New England area, for
four of the Crusaders first-string
|players of last year are now al
|Quantico. They are Tackle John
Fetch, Guard John Foley, Center
Dick Murphy and John Guilty
defensive halfback.
Ranking high in Walkers esti-
nation are two enlisted men
Hugh (Red) Driever, who will be
starting his third season at Guam
tico at halfback, and Big Joe
Peterson, 6-foot-4. 227-pound end
Though a good many of the
prospects are officers or Officer
candidates, rank will be non-ex-
Iistent on the playing field. Walker
and his staff are looking for gooc
football players-"good" meaning
| tops in attitude.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Leone Opposes StanIee
In Mat Feature Toniqht

Baron Michele Leone, long
haired Italian grappler from the
West Coast, takes on Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee in tonight's s
feature wrestling match at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Leone made himself unpopular
with Turner's fans when he
roughed up Adrien Baillargeon
last week and is expected to try
the same tactics against Stanlee
Sharing top billing with the
Leone -Stanlee bout is a girls
match between Nell Stewart OF
Birmingham, Ala, and Ida Mae
Of Norwich, Conn.
Other bouts include a two-man
team match sending Lord Spears
and Jim Austeri against Tony Co.
Senza and Steve Cob and a sup
porting match between Steve
Stanlee, Mr.. Americas brother
and Ray Thunder. The first bout
is set for 8:45.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Twenty years ago-Guy More
land won the Western Amateur
golf championship.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
'Weafher|y Out 10 Repeat
In lanham Auto Races

Joe Weatherly will be out to
repeat his 25-lap feature win at
Lanham last week when stock car
racing resumes there Friday
night. The Norfolk (Va) pilot
is third in the National stock
car ratings and together with
Bobby johnson, Miami, Fla,
ranked fifth, will provide South
ern competition for the regular
Lanham drivers.
Lou johnson heads the list of
Eastern drivers. Others expected
to compete are Bob Welsh, Leo
Vierkorn, Ken Marriott. Johnny
Meggers, Vernon Kirk and Sam
MALACHI.
Midget racing, starting at $3.50
will occupy the first half Of the
10-event program.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Federal Employees Tennis
Reaches SemifinaI Round

Doyle Royal, seeded No. 2. takes
on Mark Haller at 6 pm. today al
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets in
the semifinal round of the Gov
|ernment Employees tennis tourna-
ment.
The other match on today's card
lis a semiflnal in the mems doubles
also at 6, between Col. Albert
Jacoby and Buddy Adair and Ro-
man Halla and Clinton Morse.
Royal advanced to the singles
semifinal yesterday by winning
jover Frank Arlington, rs, 60;
while Jim Thackara, seeded No. /
also advanced by defeating Sawat
Busparoek, 6-1, 60. Col Jacoby
moved along with a victory over
Al Talkin, 6-4, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Graham 81 Favorite
.0ver BasiIio Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Billy Ora.
ham of New York. a battle
hardened veteran of 112 scrap.
who considers himself the un.
crowned welterweight champion
will risk prestige tonight against
rugged Carmen Basilio.
They will square off in ma.
tionally televised 10-rounder II
Chicago Stadium.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTOP-TV
(Channel 81 and heard over
WTOP, starting at 10 o'clock
Graham, 20, has been installed
a 81 favorite over the tough Can.
astota IN. " onion-grower whit
is Is. Both will weigh about lat
A loss for Graham would rul
much of the luster off his pending
title bout with Champion Kid Cav.
ilan at Havana October 4.
The New Yorker has won 96 O.
AAAo 446A4Uo, 6O Wy AA1OChOutS, lUS
eight and fought eight draws
Only one of his defeats was b.
unanimous decision-to Tipp,
Larkin in 1947.
Basilio, an outstanding Eastern
club fighter. who. in training fo
Graham. has been concentratin.
on vicious body attack, jumped
to the national foreground b,
giving Chuck Davey two tougl
fights.
The free-swinging Italian, al
ex-Marine, has Won 81 of his 4
pro fights, Is by KOS. lost nine
and been in four draws.
Graham has had only fou
bouts this year, defeating Jimm
Herring and Art Soto, drawn
with Rocky Castellani, and losin
a disputed 10-round decision t
Joe Gairdello in New York Au
gust 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Met Football Loop Plans
To Organize Tomorrow

Managers and coaches Of teams
of any weight division have beer
asked to attend the Metropolitan
Football League organization
meeting at $3.50 tomorrow night
at the Eastern Branch of the
Washington Boys Club, Seven
tenth and c streets Sc.
For further information, call
President Blaine at Victor O465 OF
write him at 1920 Nelson place
Sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
W.&L. Coaches to Speak
At Outing of Alumni

Carl Wise. new football coach
at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, and Assistant Coach Ed
Kensler. former University of
Maryland guard, will speak at a
W&L alumni buffet supper to-
morrow evening at the home of
Randy Rouse, 6407 Wilson boule-
ward in Arlington.
All W8,L students and alumni
are invited to attend the function
which is scheduled from 4 until
dark. Refreshments. supper and
"a swimming pool will be available.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
By Bill Fuchs

Regulations will be of little
value this week when Head Coach
Charley Walker begins separating
the 'haves" from the have nots''
among the Quantico Marine foot
ball prospects.
In fact, Maj. Walker, a veteran
Of 10 years service in the Corps
and his staff of five assistants are
looking for one chief asset in each
Of the 80 applicants. And it isn't
blocking. tackling or ball handl-
ing.
Attitude" the major says. "A
man really has to love football tc
play it here. Some get discouraged
easily. We're starting with 9(
candidates. Well end up with As
And those IS may not be the big
gest name stars. We just want II
men on the field who love football
Then. well have a winning team
Headlines No Handicap.
This doesn't mean, of course
that the man with the glitterine
college headlines behind him will
be handicapped. Walker doesn't
hide his pleasure at the prospect
of having under him such football
standouts as Bob Werckle of Van.
derbilt. John KereStes, the Purdue
back who helped end Notre Dame.
long unbeaten string in 1850; Dicl
Flowers, who set a Big Ten passing
record for Northwestern in 1850
All-America Tackle Jim Wealth.
erall of Oklahoma; End Billy Jos
Harper of Tulane; End Jack Nj,
Iof Southern California and thu
San Francisco Forty-Niners; Enc
Jim Mutscheller of Notre Dame
letc., etc.
i "I've never seen so many out
standing prospects" Walker says
Trouble is, they all come from 81
many different schools and playee
with so many different systems
Well have to see how they go here
as a unit" Walker will use thu
Information.
But reputation or not. Wake
INSISTS, the deciding factor il
choosing members of the squae
will be attitude.
), 'These men have it rough" thu
| major says. "They rise at 6 am
If they're due on the firing range
they have to be there as soon a!
, it gets light. If they're going tt
school (moSt of them are). classes
+ start at 8 am. and end at S pm
Football players get out at 3, bu
they have to make up their class
work after practice. This is un'
doubtedly the toughest Marin'
: post for a football player"
: Duties Come First.
But Walker, who recently re-
turned from Korea and who spen
80 months in the South Pacif1,
during World War II. wouldn'
. have it any other way. He is {
. Marine officer first and q football
coach second.
;, IF football interferes with F..
mans regular duties" he says, ''h.
is taken off the team. Otherwis,
we would have just a lot of traml
, athletes. Our main job here i
turning out fighting men, no
football players"
Hosea Rodgers and Bill Sigler,
pair of former University of Nortl
Carolina stars, are coaching tn
Quantico backfield, while Ralpl
Haywood of Southern California
land the Detroit Lions is handlin
Ithe line and Stormy Davis O
Hardin Simmons, the ends. Chic
scout is John Denny Stith, who
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Garvin's S Girls Win Berth
In REGIONAL SoftbaII Meet

Their seventh straight District
amateur softball championship in
hand, the Garvin'S Grill girls now
look to the regional playoffs OPEN
ing Friday at Allentown. Pa.
Garvin's clinched District hon.
ors last night with a 60 victory
over Falls Church at Greenbelt as
15-year-old Mildred Womersley.
Tech High student, pitched a
three-hitter for her 18th win In
Is starts. It was Garvin's 23rd
victory in 20 games.
If successful at Allentown, Gar
wins will play in the nationals at
Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Boys PIuyoff Squared
BY Muy Hardware Nine

May Hardware and Northeast
Kiwanis clash on the West Ellipse
today for the Washington Boys
Club 14-and-under title, each
having won a game in their
Iplayoff.
Bob Talbot doubled in the win
ming run when May evened the
series yesterday with a 5-4 victory
lin 10 innings. Bob Farzanegan
scored the big run.
Talbot made up for an error he
committed Monday which lost the
series opener for May. also 5-4.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Joe Moss and Clark,
Redskin Newcomers,
May Start Tomorrow
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stnr Stnff coErasnon0anR

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Joe
Moss of Maryland and Jim Clark
of Oregon State, rookie tackle and
guard. respectively, may set some
sort of record by crashing the
Redskins starting lineup against
the Rams here tomorrow night
after only three days practice
with the team.
First-year men seldom get intoI
action that quickly, especially onl
OffenSe. where it is necessary tol
know the tricky T-formationI
blocking assignment in order tol
avoid collisions with their own
teammates.
But badly in need of first aid
for battered line that suffered
another blow yesterday when John
BadacZewski, veteran guard, was
injured, Line Coach Marvin Bass
said today he hopes to send both
newcomers out with the opening
unit.
Moss Suffers Eye Cut.
Bass said Moss and Clark
showed the speed and finesse he's
looking for up front and that the
two seemed to have picked up the
Redskins play-calling terminology
speedy enough to qualify for
starting assignments. The line
coach left no doubt that both
have shown enough ability to re-
place veterans once they are ac-
Climated to the pro atmosphere.
Moss, a we'll -proportioned 800
FOUNDER. suffered a bad cash un-
der the left eye in dummy scrim-
mage yesterday when struck by
Laurie Niemi's elbow. Three
stitches were needed to close the
cut. but Joe donned a headgear
with face mask and returned to
practice. He'll use that mask to-
morrow night although he never
played with one before.
Clark scales 225 pounds and
seems underSlung despite his g.
foot-1 frame. He is of mixed
parentage and has distinct Hawai-
ian features, but he looks mighty
good to Bass in a Redskins uni
form.
BadaczewSki pulled a muscle I'M
his left leg while working on the
blocking sled and, after emergency
treatment, left the stadium on
crutches. It's doubtful if he'll be
able to play tomorrow night. The
veterans loss means Clark is guar
anteed a return shot at the Rams,
whom he and Moss faced last week
in the All-Star game in Chicago.
Jim Ricca is listed as starting
middleman on defense, but he'll
need help if the Rams carry out
their avowed intention of doing
more running against the Red
skins.
TereshinSki to Start.
Joe Tereshinski, nursing a swol-
len right hand, is down for al
starting assignment on defense,
but may have to give way to Or
lando Mazza or John Yonakor.
The latter's experiment as an Of
fensive tackle seems to be ended,
and he'll make the squad as q
defensive end Or not at all.
The search for a kickoff man
continues, despite Ed Bagdon's
advance billing in that role. The
veteran guard from Michigan
State, recently acquired from the
Chicago Cardinals, may simply
need more practice. but he was
no better than the rest yesterday.
Head Coach Dick Todd, who an
nounced Monday that no players
would be dropped until after the
Rams game. reversed his field
yesterday following a conference
with George Marshall. Redskins
president, and cut five men. They
were Jim Brasher, one-time Mary
land center and line-backer;
Tackles Frank letter. and Mel
Ross, Fullback Frank LipSki and
End Ben Proctor.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Purdue Loses Whitmer

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20 (Pl.
James Whitmer. top defensive
halfback of Purdue's football
squad, has been called for induc-
ton into the Army Friday. The
junior from South Bend, Ind, who
recently moved to New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. also was Purdue's No.
2 offensive left halfback.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

among them 773 priests, Brothers
and Sisters.
Included among the schools are
two graduate divisions, five uni
versity colleges, seven Junior col
leges, IL middle and high schools,
25 elementary and l6 special
schools. Five schools were opened
in the past year.
Archbishop Dol is humble in the
face of such progress, realizing the
immense task which lies ahead. Al
though the Tokyo See has 10000
Catholics, it also has 8,580,000 9th
er inhabitants who are strangers to
ChriSt's Church.
The Archbishop, who speaks in
halting English, frequently called
on his companion, the Rev. DR..
Lawrence Nagae, to act as an inter-
prefer. Father Nagae is chancellor
of the Tokyo Archdiocese and pas
tor of the Cathedral there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Rural Life
CONTINUED from Page y

AAOullIuGQ LIOilI Il dSE IL
and an active member ever since.
A priest for AZ years, Monsignor
Hildner is charter member of the
National Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts, and wears in
his lapel the rarely bestowed
Master Conservationist' pin
awarded by his native State. He is
rural life director for the st. Louis
archdiocese.
A Manhattanite transplanted TO
a rural area of Canada told the
convention that the problem of
the land - like all other major
problems confronting the world
is fundamentally spiritual"
He was Brendan A. O'Grady of
st. Dunstan's College, Prince Ed
ward Island, who grew up among
East Side tenements and midtown
department stores, ran copy for
The New York Daily News, and
taught at a large metropolitan
high school. For the past four
years, the Notre Dame graduate
says, Il have found myself in q
rural area quite alien to my origi-
nal training and environment, dis
cussing English literature with
college students who have grown
up on family farms or in small
villages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

need of continuing concern about
the Displaced Persons relocated
in various parts of the State"
The OCWC commended the state
welfare department for promoting
public consciousness of the prob
lem of caring for mental detectives
and the aged" 1t encouraged state
authorities to continue lin their
program to increase welfare fa-
cilities and for the continued inn
provement of services for the spir-
itual care of wards of our state vel
fare institutions"
The Social Action section of the
conference declared it would like
to see a study in all the high
schools throughout the state rela-
tive to the number of hours spent
in labor by boys and girls in the
fourth year of high school.