davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Bozeman was third high indi-
vidual. Other team members
were TorriS Gjerde, Wilsall;
David Parker, AbSarokee; Rob-
ert Klay, Shonkin. Team coach
S James Drummond, Superin-
tendent of the Montana Wool
laboratory.
In the livestock judging COM
petition in which 16 teams took
part the Montana State college
team placed third in judging
carload lots of beef bulls and
fourth in carload beef judging
Team members were Kenneth
Todd and Dick Morgan, Boze-
man; Frank Huller, Wolf Greek:
Stanley Lund, Reserve; Bob
Raleigh, LeWiStoWn; and Marvin
Costello, Stevensville. All are
students majoring in animal
industry except Costello who is
majoring in agricultural educa-
ton. Fred S. Wilson, head of
the animal industry depart
ment, is team coach.
Teddy Roosevelt was the
youngest man to become Pres
81 mt Of the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

~ -e~ p. s.'-"-
Mrs. Cammock, operates the
Hardin Bakery and coffee shop,
is a native Montanan, has been
a baker for more than a quarter
of a century and has been a
resident of Hardin continuously
since 1886.
He was born at Bohemian and
received his schooling at Red
Lodge and Joliet, where he
graduated from high school.
Following his graduation, he
first came to Hardin in 1916
and took up a homestead in the
Sarpy area. There he remained
until May of 1918, when he en-
tered the u. S. Army ~s
During World War I he serv-
ed overseas and had a part IL
the saga of the famous Lost
Battalion. Although not among
those cut off from their sup
plies for many days, Earl, who
was a runner for his outfit, was
in the vicinity and with a lieu
tenant was the first to make
contact with the battalion fol-
! lowing their grueling ordeal.
Earl was released from the
army in 1919 and returned to
Big Horn county where he OPP
Grated a farm near Lodge Grass
until 1921, when he went to the
| veterans hospital in Sheridan
and was employed there for
more than two years.
In 1924 he married Miss Ruth
Elarth and in 1925 began work
for the Elarth Brothers who
| then operated the Hardin Bak-
cry. In 1928, he went to SheT-
idan where he was employed by
the Sheridan Bread Co., and
also was employed by a Their
mopolis, Wyo., bakery before
returning to Hardin in March
of 1880.
From 1890 to 1886 he worked
| with his brother-in-law in the
| bakery here until he purchased
! the business in 1886, and has
operated it since that time. The
| business was established on a
small scale in the early days
of Hardin by Bateman and
was owned by Bob Brogelman
| for a time before the Elarth
Brothers purchased the business
in 1922. The bakery has been
| operated in the same building
| since it was CONSTRUCTED, with
additions being made from time
to time and "We're not quite
back to the alley yet" MI. Cam
mock said.
Employed at, the bakery at
the present time are James
Roper, helper and sandwich
specialist; Amelia Zier, Mrs.
Glen Gustafson and Mrs. Elmo
James. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cammock re-
| side at 202 Crawford avenue.
They have one son, Earl, Jr.,
who is in his junior year as a
medical student at the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota, and a dalgh-
ter, Charlotte, who lis in her
second year at Eastern Mon
tana College of Education in
Billings, having spent one year
at st. Olaf college in Minre-
sofa.
Mr.. Cammock is a member Of
the American Legion in Hardin.
a member and past maStei OF
SITS. John lodge No. 80, A. F. u
A. M; a member and past high
priest of the Royal Arch Mas
ons and a member of the Gem
1 mandry in Billings.
He has previously served as
a city councilman for eight
years and as a school district
| trustee for ten years, and also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
BOWLING NOTES
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Jan. II. ..
Graham-Staunton Cook
1872 Link 455, Grubbs 1856, But
orac 405, EaSton 531; totals 903,
1877, 833-2573.
Roy Chambers -Kuchera
SIS, Chambers 430, Richmond
400, Saunders 458, RAIDER 495;
totals 900, $50, 952-2752.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
437, thinner 434, Hemenway 274,
dummy 480, Dyckman All; to-
tails $40, 1927, 827-2524
Lobby Lounge - NJ. Davis 465,
dummy 1876, Nayematsu 528,
dummy 369, Kline 524; totals
1868, 1923, 861-2524.
Bylund's Jewelry - Kalberg
400, Bylund 446, Terpening 434,
G. Davis 423, Kerrick 472; to-
tails $40, 802, 865-2537.
Occident Elevator Gray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
COMPLETED

With an average of 379
pounds of butterfat and 11,048
pounds of milk, the 17-coW herd
of registered Observation-Disclosures
owned by w. S. Jansma of Bill
ings, completed their last test
year recently. The testing was
carried on under the official
Herd Improvement Registry
program of the Hoistein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
Milking was done two times
daily and testing was supervised
by Montana State college in CO.
operation with the national
HolStein headquarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Stdte College Teens
Win ct Stock Show

Montana State college live
stock and wool judging teams
won places in the collegiate
competition held at the Nation
al Western Livestock show at
Denver earlier this month.
The wool Judging team took
second place as a team in COM
petition with seven other col
lege teams and Bill BOylan of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Games
D1ouaI e
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Friday, Jan. Is.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
484, Hurley 1858, thinner 4O8,
Dyckman 433, Moss 481; totals
842, 878, 837-2557. p
Bylund's JeWelry = Kalberg
425, Bylund 487, Terpening 367,
O.. Davis 449, Kerrick 1855; to-
tails 803, 855, 898-2556.
Graham-Staunton - dummy
372, Link 440, Butorac $50,
Lambert 472, Easton 494; totals
819, 906, 852-2577.
Occident Elevator - Henning
1873, Tippie 419, dummy 354,
dummy $50, Henry Hardt 348:
totals 807, 804, 761-2372.
Lobby Lounge M. Davis
482, Nayematsu $50, dummy 351,
Grossman ATS, Dore 524; totals
1896, 889, 882-2666. .
Roy Chambers Co. - Kuchera
SOB, Chambers 387, Whitman
404, Saunders 1853, RAIDER 1872;
totals 818, GIT, 826-2561.
High individual game = Dore
192. .-.
High individual series - Dore
524. :
High team game - Roy
Chambers Co. GIT.
High team series - Lobby
Lounge 1855.
Team standings:
Won Lost
Bylund's Jewe1ry 9 6
administration ... 6 s
Lobby Lounge ........8 Z
Big Horn Dairy .8 -
Roy Chambers co. .....7 8
Occident Elevator .-@.-4 II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Lucky Strikes ..............
YEARLING LEAGUE

January 20 for December 81.
AmvetS - Lambert 354, Dore
343, Goets 268, Kray 303, Jacobs
1888; totals 720, GIT, 694-2091.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 433,
Sessions AT, Davis $50, Packard
391, Dysert 497; totals 1872, 738.
803--2373.
Standard Seed - Holum 327,
SorenSon 355, Sullivan 294, Nc
Farland 278, Lent 365; totals
667, 744, 734-2145.
HOllyetteS - Studamayer $50,
Cochran $40, dummy 357, Ter
pening 1874, Kalberg 399; totals
743, 691, 708-2142.
Hardin Market - Zeiler Ais,
Kuchera 456, Taylor 376, Kat
aoka 452, Wagner 800; totals
759, 815, 772-2346.
Martins Arnold 412, Farrar
387, Cattnack 1888, Jones 32i,
Johnson 1856; totals 678, Dol,
843-2322.
High individual game Dy-
Sart 1913.
High individual series - Dy-.
sart 497.
High team game - Martins
Western Wear 843.
High team series = Lobby
Lounge 2373.
Team standings: :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
YEARLING LEAGUE

January Il. !
Martins Western Wear -
Arnold 400, Cattanch 331, john
son 324, Jones 1922, Farrar 400;
totals TAI, 729, 747-2217.
Amvets - Jacobs 423, Kittel-
son 315, Dore 414, Kray 261,
dummy 348, totals 668, 693, 854
-2227.t
Lobby Lounge - Michael 1893,
Dornberger 355, Davis 341, Pack
ard ATT, Dysert 449; totals 7i9,
ISL, 794E227O.
Hollyettes - Studamayer Az,
Cochran 1854, Stoddard 389, Ter
pening 81, Kalberg 1874; totals
T61, T65, 760-2276.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 351,
Kuchera 373, Taylor 378, Kat
oaka 40, Wagner 300; totals
$50, 1872, 740-22O2.
Standard Seed - Mcfarland
326, Sullivan 271, Sorenson 304,
Holum 298, Lent 344; totals 686,
I'll, 677-2074.
High individual game-Pack-
ard III.
High individual series-Pack-
ard ATT.
High team game - Amvets
854.
High team series - Holly
cites 2276.
Team Standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
APPOINTED AGENT

Alexander Haburcak, a grad
uate of Montana State college,
has been appointed agricultural
extension agent for Daniels
county. where he started work
Jan. is, r. B. Tootell, director
Of the Montana Extension SerV-
ice, has announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

The palm tree is so named
because its leaf resembles the
palm of a persons hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

406, Kurtz 345, Tippie 4O6, Her
man Hardt 420, dummy 348; to-
tails 1913, 817, 859-25O4.
High individual game-Easton
223.
High individual series-Easton
531.
High team game Roy
Chambers Co. 952.
High team series Roy
Chambers Co. 2572.
Team standings:
Won Lost
Bylund'S Jewelry ........8 4
Lobby Lounge ............6 6
administration ........6 8
Roy Chambers Co. ......6 6
Big Horn Dairy .....6 6
Occident Elevator .......4 8
G. A. A. LEAGUE
january 10.
Ten Pins - Nancy Brennan
226, Shirley Pitsch 1877, Marlene
Pitsch 1853, Joan MICRO 233; to-
tails 367, 447-814.
BowlingeerS - Virginia Will
liams 157, Marie Bohemian 81,
Mavis Faw 1874, dummy 1852;
totals 278, 29T-575.
Lucky Strikes - Kay Mees
158, Dian OFT lib, Inez Molice
139, Miggo Miner Its; totals
293, 277-570.
High individual game Joan
MICRO 1876.
High individual series-Nancy
Brennan 226.
High team game Ten Pins
AT.
High team series = Ten Pins
814.
Team standings:
T.: Won Lost
Ten Pins .....3 0
BowlingeerS ......-...O 3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Read the Classified Ads!
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY the Associused Pres,

The House Commerce Commit
tee yesterday approved a bill that
clarifies the status Of publishers
seeking licenses to operate radio
stations and otherwise stream
lines" Federal Communications
Commission procedures.
The bill Is similar to q measure
passed by the Senate III February
Of last year.
On the subject Of ownership Of
radio or television stations by
publishers and others primarily
engaged In gathering and dissem-
mating news, the House COM
mittee measure provides that no
application for q license shall be
denied solely" because of pub
fishing interests of the applicant.
Committee members said the
provision was indorsed by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association and was designed to
cope with growing FEC practice
|of looking unfavorably on appli-
cations by publishers. 1.
"While 1t has not been the law
one committee member said. sit
has been the practice that when
a newspaper publisher applied for
"a radio station license. he had
two strikes against him at the
start. "
Representative Priest. Democrat,
OF Tennessee, who sponsored the
language dealing with publisher
Evening star., 1952-03-13

ION grounds Of nationality Ii out
Iof the question. The member
states Of the European coal and
steel community can In the future
no more interfere in this Joint
market than can your States In
terfere In the field Of Federal
compe etency. In this common
market . common set of rules, as
laid down In the treaty. is to pre-
vail. both producers and con.
sumers being subject TO one and
the same law without regard to
their nationality"
He described the program as "a
revolutionary experience both eco
nomically and politically" He
said union viii also achieve
political results"
"The Schuman plan does not
only ban war between its members
experience has shown that Grim.
inal aggreSsors are not deferred
by the prohibition Of war-but it
makes war impossible" he con-
tended.
He said q reformation in the
habit of practical thought must
exist before q united Europe really
can come into being; transport,
commercial and social policy will
be influenced by the Schuman
plan which in "its constitutional
structure Intentionally anticipates
the institutions Of the future Of
All-Europe Federation"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Open Senate Hearing,
On Grain Shortages
10 Start Wednesday

The Senate Agriculture Com.
|mittee next Wednesday win start
public hearings into Government
grain shortages which now tor
Isl million.
The committee decided to open
the investigation with testimony
from Latham White and, Harry
Solomon, Agriculture Depart
|ment officials who were fired for
Inismanagement Of the depart
ment's Office in Dallas. Tex.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren has reported shortages
|of $3.8 million worth of grain In
the f1ve-state area controlled by
the Dallas Office.
Total known shortages passed
the 81 million mark when the
Government fled civil suit In
Amarillo, Tex, against Kenneth
Cook, grain dealer and cattleman
|of Vega, Tex. The Government
seeks to recover $257. ITO for grain
which the Government claims Mr.
Cook failed to deliver. The Gov
Iernfnent had stored the grain with
Mr.. Cook as part Of the Agricul-
ture Departments program to
take farm products OF the market
and thus help keep prices higher
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan just two weeks ago estimated
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Bill Enlorging Broodcosting
Rights Of Publishers Advanced

Applicants. said the provision ap-
proved by the committee would
not necessarily prevent the FEC
from discriminating against pub
fishers but will express the In.
tent Of Congress that there should
be no discrimination" a
The Legislation also clarifies
the status Of applicants for re-
lflewai Of existing radio station
licenses.
It provides that renewal appli-
lcantS need not duplicate financial
and other information filed when
the original license was granted
It also provides that in cases II
which the operator of a station Ii
denied a renewal license, he may
require the new licensee to pur-
chase existing broadcastil.g facil-
tiles at a reasonable price.
The purpose Of this amendment
members said, Is to protect the
physical investment Of a station
operator who Is denied a license
renewal.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
UNIT Talk Is Revived;
|Vinson Denies Rumor
That He Plans New Bill
By the Assoeiotad Prass

Universal Military Training be.
came q live topic in the House
again today. but no one apparently
knew how alive it was.
Representative Brownspn. Re-
publican. Of indiana told reporters
he learned the House Armed Sery-
ices Committee is planning q
revised UNIT bill "soon," pre-
|sumably this session.
Chairman Vinson Of the COM
mittee termed the report a ''bum
steer" and said there was moth
ing to it."
Mr.. Wilson's original UNIT bill
was sent back to committee by q
236-162 vote last week. This
usually, but not necessarily, freezes
q measure for the current session.
The bill called for six months
compulsory training of ,18-year-
olds.. followed by IN years re-
serve duty. The administration
and veterans groups supported It.
Much of labor. farm. and church
interests opposes, the measure.
Substitdte Plan OfFsfed.
Mr.. Brownson said Mr.. yinson
himself had told him the commit
tee expects toshe out soon with a
revised UNIT plan that even you
will1be for. ss4
The Indiana legislator has pro-
posed substitute splan--a sortgof
expanded ROFC program-which
would require high school stu
dents be trained during their last
two years, plus six weeks camp
in two summers.
Mr.. Vinson has voiced strong
objections to the plan which he
said would mean placing in the
hands OF the military the COM
plete disciplinary. control over
1880, 600 young boys. -
Mr.. Brownson says ordinary
high school discipline would be
sufficient.
Published reports that q new
UNIT bill was under consideration
Evening star., 1952-03-13

stirred congressional converse
ton. Mr.. Vinson has refused COM
ment without specifically denying
the possibility.
The indications are that some
supporters Of UNIT are hoping
for a change In circumstances that
might permit bringing the issue
up again. One possibility, that
the Senate would approve q UNIT
bill. was postponed at least when
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee decided yesterday to con-
slider Reserve legislation i1rst.
vinson Letter Revealed.
House opponents .s2of UNIT say
the vote on recommittal showed
members Of Congress did not
want to decide the question now.
By deciding to send 1t back to
committee. they avoided taking
Sides. . ST 81.
N44 0AOWAoOA A1o0C RUU11G q
letter from Mr.. Vinson saying the
substitute school training plan
would mean supplying necessary
equipment to all high schools,
large and small, without guaran-
teeing adequate training Of the
youths.
He said 1t also would require
some boys who end their schooling
at Is and 16 years to be pegged
then for reserve duty.
Mr.. Brownson told q reporter
that some Of Mr.. Wilson's criti-
cisms could form the basis for
some worthwhile changes" in his
bill. .6
The Brownson proposal was
adopted tentatively. 150-145. by
the House. then defeated. 235-156,
in a vote preceding recommittal
Of UNIT Mr.. Brownson had asked
that the Armed Services Com
mittee consider it.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Truman Optimistic
On Peace in SaIufing
Newspaper CoIumnisi
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
President Truman, in a letter sa-
luting the 50th birthday Of the
Nations oldest newspaper columns
today, said he believes American
children will live in peace.
Writing to Leigh Mitchell
Hodges, author Of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletins editorial page
column, "The Optimist," Mr.. Tru-
man noted that 'of all our per-
sonal reasons for happiness and
optimism. none is greater than
our confidence in the future we'll
being Of our children" Z
Then he set down:
"I believe, first Of all, that they
will live in peace. The economic
and military measures now being
taken by the peoples Of the free
world will discourage fresh ag-
gression. Already. thanks to our
steadfaSt course, Communist ag-
gression has been checked.
Better Opportunities.
II believe that our children will
have better opportunities even
than we have had. Great strides
will continue to be made in educa-
ton, and health services will he
greatly improved. Meanwhile,
atomic energy and other scientific
wonders will revolutionize for the
better our way or life. We are on
the threshold of tremendous
changes in transport, communica-
tion, agriculture, building and pro-
duction Of energy"
"All these things will be accom-
pliShed by free people strong and
practieed in democracy" the Presi-
dent continued.
Finally believe that we VIII
someday be able to work with all
the other peoples Of the world. In
cluding the Russians and the Chi
nese. for the common welfare"
The Presidents views were ex-
pressed in response to a question
"Are there sound reasons why we
still should be optimistic?"-
dressed to. a number of distin-
RuiShed Americans,
Other replies:
Former President Hoover: 1--WE
should be optimistic because this
new land with all its high prom
Use cannot and will not be
conquered except by men and
women inspired by concepts of
free spirit and free mind"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee: There is certainly
every reason to be optimistic. Wei
seem to be making progress. Ini
the great international scene, forl
the first time. group Of nationsl
has Joined together to enforce al
law against an aggressor in the
effort to some day make it pos
sible for the world to live ini
peace" So
Senator Taft, Republican, OIL
Ohio: 81 think we should be, op-
timistic because this country still
remains a free country" |ttQ4
Harold E. Stassen, former gov
ernor Of Minnesota: I'VE still
should be optimistic because of al
deep faith that the principles onl
which America was founded are
as solid as granite"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Senate Confirms Judges
For Aosku, Puerto Rico
BY the Assoeiated -Prsss

The Senate last night confirmed
Harry H. Pratt as United States
district judge in Alaska. He is
serving under an appointment
that expired December 20, 1851
The Senate also confirmed
Clemente Ruiz Nazario to be dis
trict Judge in Puerto Rico to sue
coed Thomas II. Roberts, resigned.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
German Cites Schumon Plan
As Step Nearer European Peace

DR.. Walter Hallstein. secretary
Iof state Of West Germany, be-
lieves the Schuman plan is the
first step ii . program for q fed
Grated Europe that will insure
peace and prosperity.
The German cabinet officer, a
former war prisoner In the United
States, last night addressed an
audience at Georgetown Univer-
sity. where he was an exchange
professor for ayear in the post
war World War II period.
This is the vision Of the new
Europe DR.. Hallstein painted:
"The limited individual MARI
kets Of the European states, pro-
tected against each other by all
manner Of artificial means Of
state Intervention, will be replaced
by large common market, in
which any form Of discrimination
Evening star., 1952-03-13

that shortages would total not
more than 81 million. The Cook
case Is the 25th to reach court.
These court cases now involve a
total Of ST. million. "A score Of
other cases are being prepared for
court. but the Agriculture Depart
ment declines to indicate the
amount Of the shortages.
Chairman Ellender Of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee an
nounced that Mr.. White and Mr..
Solomon would testify at their
own request.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Fuctory Collapse Kills Six

PFULLINGEN, Germany, Mar
13 R.-The top floor Of a tex
tile factory packed with raw ma
|terial collapsed and fell on the
floor beneath yesterday, killing siz
of the 200 workers. A cracking
noise warned some in time to flee
the building.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
New York Uses Croton

NEW YORK. - About one
fourth Of New York City's supply
! Of water is drawn from the Gro
ton River basin.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Doris Fleeson::
Eisenhower Interview Crucial
Hot Political Questions Are Being Shaped for General
When He Doffs Protection Of Uniform Thursday

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
remained resolutely the soldier
during his return to Washing.
ton yesterday. It is not too much
to say even that he chung to
the familiar role. reluctant
seemingly to admit that for
him now there is no going back.
True, his wishes were carried
out at the airport In that only
the military and diplomats Of
the NATO nations were in the
formal greeting party. But as
his great four-motored plane
lazily came to rest In its 'ap-
pointed place, he could see from
its windows the thousands Of
cars and picnic crowds lining
the highways to await his pass
age. The massed press. radio.
-TV newsreelS, spoke for them
selves.
Except for Q brief, graceful
sentence Of greeting at the
microphone, the General kept
eyes front, alert to his accus-
toned task, unresponsive to the
political electricity cracking
around him.
Perhaps he was only In .
sentimental mood: they are
common to those who share
his German blood. It was GER
tainly Q sentimental occasion.
Yet the word Is about from those
Evening star., 1952-06-02

As i'll luck would have it, the
general lands in the midst Of an
uproar he did nothing to create
but for which he must share the
blame. His friends-the danger
no candidate can dodgestart-
ed 1t with their bright idea Of
expense-paid visits to him by
convention delegates.
Woodrow Wilson said the last
word on what o candidate must
suffer from his friends. He COM
mented that he would feel easier
If some Of the men standing be-
hind him would get out in front
where he could watch them.
Gen. Eisenhower is entitled
to an even more basic complaint
against his supporters. They
told him all he had to do was to
be responsive to the nomination
and 1t was his. Actually he is
returning to q contest that daily
grows more bitter, more difncult
and more fateful.
Both the general and Mrs.
Eisenhower stepped down brisk
ly from the plane and ex-
changed their greetings with
smiles and practiced ease. But
it was Mrs. Eisenhower who
carried OF the laurels as q re-
laxed and gay home-comer: her
husband was plainly a man with
q lot on his mind, not all of
which was pleasing to him.