davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

major shares of their touchdown
scoring coming from passes.
Both of the teams are something
of gridiron oddities in Florida ----
both clubs operate from a single
wing. And it seems to pay off
since the two teams have identi-
cal won-lost records with each
team dropping but a single deci-
sion.
The ConcLS in last nights drill
worked hard on offense. After they
have concentrated on straight foot
ball in their starts this season,
Coach Ed Beckman has gone to
work and shown his boys some
trickier stuff since they have
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
SPORTS
MIRROR
by The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO Thrice
beaten Kentucky accepted q bid
to play in the Cotton Bowl game
against the Southwest Conference
representative on Jan. l..
FIVE YEARS AGO - Dudley
S, Degroot resigned as head coach
of the Los Angeles Dons Of the
All-America Conference.
TEN YEARS AGO - Brooklyn
Dodger President Branch Hickey
announced the re-sppointment Of
Manager Leo Durocher.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Notre
Dame defeated Navy. l2-O. before
rs. 900 fans in Cleveland.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Un - This should
settle some arguments: The ofd-
cial National Football League en-
cyclopedia says that Notre Dame
has sent more players into the
professional circuit than any other
school, Isl, and that Minnesota,
Ohio State and Pittsburgh follow
in that order with 50, "a and n,
respectively.
You probably wouldn't guess the
fifth-place school in dozen tries
Marquette, with IS money gradu-
ates.
Speaking strictly from hearsay,
there apparently win be no great
popular demand for Sugar Ray
Robinson to stick with the stage
and abandon his ring career per.
manently. A local critic who caught
the middleweight champions show
commented, 81 know where the
old jokes went-somebody sold
them to Robinson.
Eddie Stanky's disclosure that
he has the right to hire and fire
his coaches indicates that the Car.
dinal pilot holds one of the strong.
est hands in the managerial guild.
It is customary nowadays for a
manager to keep maybe one old
crony around just because he likes
him, but in most cases the front
office picks the assistant brains
with great care and the manager
likes them or else. A real good
signal stealer is always assured
of job.
We have been asked what be-
came of the return punt in foot
ball, and hanged if we know. II
used to be mighty effective play
at times, especially when q team
had lead and was interested only
in holding on to it. Made the other
side look pretty foolish at times.
It probably disappeared about the
time coaches began to realize that
a two or three-touchdown lead
didn't mean anything any longer,
and that they had better keep that
ball and try for a couple more.
Ted Schroeder is going to the
Davis Cup matches in Australia,
but not as a player this trip. Ted
enjoys tremendous popularity down
under, and he win write and broad
cast the matches. Local bookies.
by the way, are offering 81 against
an American victory.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
SPORT SHORTS

Alabama's Crimson Tide foot
bali team lost SO yeardS on penal
ties IN 1851. Their opponents lest
500 yards.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Ted KluSrewski. Cincinnati first
haSeman. led the Reds this sea
son in hitting with > .3s2i mark.
lie also led the team in homerS
with le. triples with II and runs.
hStisd-in with s..
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Five new track records, tow on
the fiat and three in jumping
events, were set during the 1852
Delaware Park meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

sam oOsterhoudt. University Of
Florida senior halfhack. became a
father three DAYS before the FLOR
da-Citadel game this year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Detroit Len quarterback ecbhy
LayRs completed iS2 forward pass
es duTlag each Of the 1880 and 81
seasons in the Nssioasl FQoihail
League.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

the athletic commission Of that
state would rclent and issue
license to Nalcosrs aoa barred
manage. Fel,x EocchlcCsc.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Many gallons Of water may be
evaporated in q day from q tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

that the lake had been stocked with
large mouth bass, that the food sup
ply for fish was extremely limited,
that rainbow trout and small mouth
bass might prosper, that forage fish
like golden sinners and gizzard shad
should be stocked to produce food for
the larger species.
AS the result of these figures steps
were taken by the commission through
efforts of the General Assembly mem
bers from this county and the Deep
Greek Lake Improvement association
which were announced in last week 5
issue, pledging 5000 good rainbow
trout, supply of food fish, rcnova-
tion Of the McHenry dam, and the
planting Of cover brush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Easter Seals To Raise
Funds For Crippled

unds are being raised during the
Easter Seal campaign, sponsored by
the Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. The purpose is
to raise money to help the less for
tunatc.
Chairman for this county is Mrs.
+. |. Baumgartner. All but small
percentage Of the funds raised during
the campaign are used in Maryland,
with less than 10 percent going to
the National society.
The Maryland society is wanting
to know about any crippled child or
handicapped adult in the county as
it was stated the organization is
"eager to give assistance where it is
most needed to bring health and
strength to either child or adult who
needs aid in the battle for normal,
happy life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
No Let-Up on Blood
Pledges, Total $50

Pledges to contribute blood con-
tinue to be made to the American Red
Cross here and at the present the
pledges now total $50.
One hundred ninety-three were
scheduled to give blood last Wednes-
day, and ISL of the number reported,
plus eight additional "walk-ins." The
bloodmobile will come to Oakland
again in April, at which time an adj
ditional group will be scheduled.
Eleven February donors already
have agreed to report again in April.
1t was pointed out, however, that no
February donors would be called in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

April unless they requested it, Donors
may donate blood every eight weeks.
February donors came from Oak
land, Mt. Lake Park, Gormania, Me
Henry, Swanton, Deer Park, kitz-
miller, Red House, Cumberland, and
Grantsville.
During the summer arrangements
are being made for the bloodmohilc
unit to visit Grantsvlle, Frieudsvllo
and Kitzmiller, according to M/Sgt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

George f. Kirby, chairman of recruit
ment for the program. Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple is county chairman.
In spite Of the flu epidemic the
first visit last week of the unit was
considered successful with 1902
pints of blood being contributed.
Thirty-seven were rejected, but some
Of these will be eligible to donate
blood in April. Physicians are reject
ing persons who have had pencilin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
10 all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness during the illness and
death Of our husband and father, the
late j. a. Tmney
We also thank all who gave flow
cs and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
MRS. j. A. TURNEY
HARRY TURNKEY
PAUL TURNEY
Jt-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
O. P. Women '
To Meet Aug. l9

Regular monthly meeting of
the Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women'S club will be held
in the school house at st. Xav-
Ter Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 8 pm,
it has been announced by Mrs.
". II. Ross, club president.
Both men and women are
invited to attend. A program of
interest is being arranged by
Mrs. r. E. Peterson, program
chairman, and assistants. Mrs.
H. p. Schaller will be hospital
ity chairman and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Jay Lee and 9TH
ers in the st. Xavier commun-
ity.
In the quiz, which is a regu-
lar feature of the meetings,
prizes will go to first and sec
ond highest scorers.
Mrs. Ross will preside at the
business session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
County All Club
Members Win
Awards at Fair

Awards of two firStS, three
seconds and four thirds were
earned by members of the All
club delegation from Big Horn
county which is exhibiting live
stock at the Midland Empire
fair in Billings, according to H.
M. Fitzpatrick, county extension
agent. ,
Lille Gable of the Big Horn
Busy Bees club, showed a
Guernsey bull calf and a
Guernsey heifer in All compe-
tition and received a blue rib
bon and a red ribbon. Oscar
TretSven, dairy specialist from
Montana . State college, who
judged All stock, compliment
ed Lille for her excellent job
of fitting and ShoWmanship.
Lille then entered her two
animals in the open class,
where she competed against
purebred Guernsey breeders,
and, her two calves were award
ed a red and a white ribbon.
howard MOrCOn Is leader VI GLle
club. .'.
In the beef division, Charles
Westwood'S calf. was awarded a
blue ribbon, Wayne Murdock's
calf was awarded. a red ribbon,
and the calves shown by Char
les Murdoch, Scott LETTERS and
Hale LETTERS were awarded
white ribbons. Mrs. A. G.West-
wood, Jr., and Fred LETTERS are
co-leaderS of the Little Horn
Beef RuStlers club, of which
these winners are members.
The three leaders are staying
in Billings with the club MEM
bers to lead them in their &C
tivities.
big Horn county should be
proud to have leaders like these
who assume responsibility a.
give unlimited hours to our Al
youth" stated Agent Fitzpatrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Club Flower Show
To Be at Legion Hdll

The annual flower show,
sponsored by Big Horn county
Home Demonstration clubs, is
scheduled for Wednesday, Aug.
20, at the American Legion
hall, according to announce
5ment from the office of Miss
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration agent. 1 { \
Entries will be received from
7:30 to Ills am, the day of
the show. Judging will begin at
11:15 am, with Leonard Wager,
horticulture specialist from
Montana State college, Boze-
man, Judging the exhibits.
During the afternoon, MI.
Wager will give points on flow
er showing and arrangements.
The exhibits will be open to
the public at 2 pm. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Drive for Funds
For Junior
Baseball Is Success

The drive for funds for the
Hardin junior baseball pro-
gram, which has been carried
out during the summer, and
which climaxed with a dance
at the Legion hall last Satur-
day night, was a success, &C
cording to Raleigh Kraft, chair
man of the American Legion
athletic committee, which Spon-
Sored the drive. "
Darr Kicker of Hardin was
awarded the steer which was
donated to the fund by Unit 81
of the Reservation 'RancherS
and Farmers Cooperative, Inc.
On behalf of the committee,
Kraft expressed thanks to the
group which donated the steer,
and the Hardin Lions club,
which donated $500. to the fund,
as well as to all individuals who
supported the drive by dona-
tions and volunteer help in
carrying out the program.
Kraft said that sufficient
luIlQS nave Deeu TO
finance the program this year,
with a small amount left over
to continue the program next
season. New uniforms for the
junior group, and other equip
ment has been secured this
year, and it is planned to pur-
chase uniforms for the Midget
team next season.
Two more games for the jun
iorS remain on the schedule for
the summer. Next Sunday, Aug.
II, they will meet Shepherd on
the Hardin high school field at
2:30 pm, and the following
Sunday will travel to Forsyth
for a game.
Kraft also announced that
the Hardin Midget team - 8 to
IA years - has been entered
in an invitational tournament
to be held at Billings August
81 to "a. Schedule of games for
the tourney has not yet been
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Dehnert to Head
G. O. P. Committee

l.. L.. Dehnert of Hardin was
reelected chairman of the Bic
Horn County Republican Cen
trail committee when the group
met at the community room of
the court house here last Fri
day night.
Other officers and commit
teemen elected included Mrs.
Stark Bair, vice chairman:
Goldie Finlayson, secretary; G.
D. Goodnow, treasurer; DR.. J.
T. Westphal, state committee
man; Mrs. w. b. Spear, Jr.,
state committeewoman; Bert
w. Kronmiller, congressional
committeeman, and Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, congressional commit
teeWoman.
A discussion of the coming
campaign followed the election
of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Mosquito Spraying
Plans Snagged
By TechnicaIifies

Spraying of the city of Har-
din for mosquito eradication,
which was scheduled for last
Friday, was not carried out
due to an error in estimates
and legal technicalities, accord
ing to Darr Kicker, president
of the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce, sponsors of
the project.
"Since our recent announce
ment that the spraying would
go forward, we have been in
formed of two serious compli-
cations" Kicker said. First, in
refiguring the cost of mater.
ials required for a thorough
spray job, we are informed that
the estimate was made in err
ror, and instead of costing
about $3.50, the revised estimate
showed that in reality, it would
require about $3.50 or $500. J
Secondly, we are informed
that certain legal aspects of
spraying present problems with
which we are unable to cope;
that is in liabilities which
might be incurred.
"These two factors alone
make it impossible for us to go
through with the spraying for
this year." II ~
The Chamber officer suggest
ed that residents procure DDT
or Chlordane and spray their
own yards or premises, which
he said will check the mosquito
infestation in their own area.
Any donations that have
been made toward the spraying
project will be refunded, Kicker
said, and plans are being made
to set up a program for next
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Crows To be Hosts
AT Fdir-Rodeo !
EF&
August z, e. "A

One of the most colorfu1 at
fractions in this section of the
country, the annual Grow In
dian fair and rodeo, is slated
at Crow Agency August %, %
and "a, it has been announced
by Thomas Hill, fair president.
Indians from tribes in many
other sections of the country
will come to Crow Agency for
the three-day affair and will
participate in festivities which
will be featured by all types of
Indian dances.
Expected to attend, in addi-
ton to the Crow and Cheyenne
tribes, are representatives of
the Assiniboine from Wolf
Point; the Fort Berthold reser-
walton, ElboWoodS, NJ. d; Sioux,
from South Dakota; Blackfeet,
Browning, Mont; Nez Perez,
from Idaho, and other tribes.
An Indian parade is sched-
uled each day of the fair at
1890 am. with various tribes
in native costume taking part.
The largest Indian camp in
the history Of the fair is ex-
pected to start setting up sew
eral days prior to the fair,
committee members said. The
committee expects approximate
ly 100 of the large teepees, will
be on the grounds when the
first days activities begin.
The Crow Indian celebration,
throughout the years, has gain
ed prominence throughout the
country, and draws tourists
from a wide area, as well as
local crowds, with interest CEN
tering on the Indian dances
and rodeo. @&
Mark Real Bird is general
committee chairman; Philip
Bull Mountain is secretary, and
Joseph Medicine Crow, treasur-
er, of the fair committee. 1
Following the fair, on August
:25, the Grow Tribal Council
will stage buffalo barbecue,
when tribal election and other
business will be transacted by
members of the tribe. = G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Local Youth
Ships on Glennon

Kenneth F. Fox, USNR, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Fox of 421 w. Sixth ST., mid
shipman from the University of
Idaho, is one of 80 naval re-
serve midshipmen embarked in
the destroyer USS Glennon, in
a 10-Ship squadron which sail
ed recently for the second
summer training cruise in Eur
opean waters, according to in
formation from the Navy.
The task group headed first
for Cherbourg, France, where
they were scheduled to travel
overland for a two-day visit to
Paris. Other ports of call will
be Lisbon, Portugal, and Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
The cruise is designed for
naval reserve officer training
corps midshipmen from "a col
legeS and universities through
out the nation, and will stress
shipboard navigation, gunnery,
communications, and tactics to
supplement shoreSide classroom
studies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Hoosier Picnic Set
For August II

The annual Hoosier Picnic
for former residents of the
state of Indiana will be held
in the Hardin city park, Sun
day, August II, beginning at
one pm, announces Guy T.
Van Cleve, president of the
group.
Participants are requested to
bring their own plate, cup,
knife, fork and spoon, and a
covered dish of some article of
food. All people who have at
any time resided in the state
of Indiana are cordially invit-
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Fines Imposed In
City Police Cases

The following cases appeared
on the docket in city police
court during the past week.
August 7, Floyd Winchester,
fined SIS and given a Today
Jail sentence for drunkenness.
August 8, Nancy Hayden,
fined SIS and given a 10 day
Jail sentence, and j. Ten Bear
Of Lodge Grass, fined SIS for
drunkenness.
August IL, Max Big Man, Jr.,
fined $25 for breaking a bottle
on the street; Paul Spotted
Horse, fined SIS and given a
10 day Jail sentence for drunk
enness, and Alvin Wilson, fined
SIS for speeding.
August IL, John Doe, fined
SIS for drunkenness,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
County Women Slate
Annudl Foil Festival

Wyola. Sponsored by the
Big Horn County Federation of
Women'S Clubs of Wyola and
Lodge Grass, a fall festival is
scheduled to be held at Chiv-
| ers Memorial recreation room
at Lodge Grass Friday, Aug. %,
froSn IL noon to 9 pm. -
All Women's groups have been
asked to participate in the af-
fair.
Each federated club will have
a booth where articles of hand
iWork, hobbies, canned fruits,
vegetables, etc, family antiques,
unusual items and decorative
flowers will be displayed. Booths
will be judged as to eye appeal,
originality of arrangement, per
centage of club members exhib-
iting, percentage of club mem
Der husbands exhibiting, and
apparent time, thought and
labor required to make the ex-
hibit complete.
Also featured will be a. flow
er show, with the following
types of flowers to be exhib-
tied:
Flowers in season; large
blossoms, one to three stems;
smaller blossoms, no more than
10 stems and foliage, contain
ers do not count. -..
Flower arrangements - Table
arrangements; corsages; special
occasion bouquets or center
pieces; miniature bouquets.
Containers suitable to arrange
mentS).
Two groups will Judge booths
and flower displays. Ribbons
will be awarded for flowers and
prizes of SIS, So and So will go
to the three club booths plac-
ing.
The public is invited to at
tend the festival from IL noon
to 9 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
SCHOOLS TO OPEN

All schools in the county will
begin Tuesday, Sept. q, at 9
am, it has been announced by
Lura p. Strand, county super
intendent of schools, who urges
all pupils to enroll on the first
day.
Any child whose sixth birth
day occurs before January 1,
1858, may be enrolled, the sup
erintendent said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Two Indian Braves
Make Medicine
In Traffic Court

TWO Crow Indian braves went
on the Warpath recently in
municipal court at Long Beach,
Cal, according to information
from that city, but after a
powWoW they ended by smok-
ing the pipe of peace.
Frank Takes The Horse, 90,
of Grow Agency, who is a Mar
inc private stationed at Ell Toro,
Cal, was hauled into court for
driving without a license.
His case was heard by "Two
Antlers," who is none other
than the presiding officer of
the municipal court, Judge
Martin DeVries. Judge DeVries
was named 1.-TWO Antlers" as a
boy by Chief Plenty Coos of the
Crow tribe in Montana when
the chief made him an honor
airy brave.
Takes The Horse was given a
suspended sentence as 1.-TWO
AntlerS" termed the arrest a
technicality, the youth possess
ing a legitimate Marine corps
operators permit. Frank was
warned, however, to secure a
state license at once.
The young Marine, who is a
military policeman, assured the
jurist that he didn't need smoke
signals to understand that
warning.
Takes The Horse is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Takes The
Horse of Grow Agency, who re-
turned last Tuesday following
a tWo-month tour of the Pacif-
ic coast. They had visited their
son at Long Beach, and en-
route home also visited friends
at Toppenish, Wash, and Butte.
At Galen, they spent two weeks
with their daughter, Alice Glib
son, who has been under treat
ment at the state hospital for
about one year. She expects to
be released soon.
In a letter to Frank Takes
The Horse, the Long Beach
judge wrote: @~
1T attach hereto a picture
that was taken in our court
room on the occasion of your
appearance July g., together
with the press clipping incident
thereto. -
Il hope that when you return
to the Crow Agency and reser-
walton in old Montana that we
might have occasion to meet
there some time and have an
other pow wow. :
"If you ever get in the neigh
borhood of Roberts, Montana,
look up some of my brothers,
Frank, Charley, Bill, and make
their acquaintance. Please let
me know when you return
there, for some time when I
get back to Montana, I would
like to have you show me
around again.
Always good wishes follow
you, is my wish, and may the
God of all of us watch over you
with His everlasting arms Of
love and care.
Write to me occasionally. II
Sincerely, and hacola,
Martin DeVrieS, Presiding
Judge, Long Beach. Cal.
Judge DeVries is a native
a former resident Of
Roberts and Big Timber. He
lost his right arm as a youth
at Big Timber, when he acct
dentally fell beneath a moving
train.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
MANSFIELD VISITS

Mike Mansfield, democratic
candidate for U. S. senator, was
a visitor in Hardin last Mon
day, in the interests of his
! campaign for office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Mike Kuchera, rancher-stock-
man of Hardin, doesn't believe
the old adage that lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place"
Last June 6, Mike lost $40
acres of wheat by hail, on
ground near Crow Agency. Last
Saturday, Aug 9, in the same
area, a hail storm damaged $50
acres of barley to an extent
which made cutting of the
grain Improbable. =
Mike said he had the ma
chinery in readiness, expecting
to harvest the barley on Mon
day, but the hail did the job
for him Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
E

Fred H. Steinmetz of Railroad
Avenue, Hardin, was fined $25
in city police court last week
on an assault charge. The name
was reported as Fred Steinmetz,
and the initial III" disting-
uishes between the man who
appeared in court and another
man by the name of Fred
Stejnmetz. who lives one mile
south of Hardin:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

August IL, James L. Quest
and Merle Ardell Anderson
both of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

The port side of a boat is the
left side, as one faces the bow
or forward end.