davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Notre Dame Club 10 Hear
Game at Football Party

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington will tune in the radio
broadcast of the football game be-
tween Notre Dame and the Uni
versity of North Carolina at It's
annual football party at the Carrie
ton Hotel at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Besides club members and
guests. alumni of North Carolina
also will be welcomed.
This years football award, an
Iall-expense-paid trip to the Notre
Dame Oklahoma game at South
Bend, Ind. will be presented after
the broadcast. Chairmen of the
are John w. Anderson and James
p. Casey.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Weekend Football

TODAY.
Washington Area.
VMI at George Washington fn)
Montgomery. ]. C. at Bainbridge MAPS.
Tordham at Boston celless 'no.
Marquette at Miami ln.>.
Idaho at Santa Clara tnl.
Washington Area.
SsTidssSSassr soSsSS ss ! at e GsIlaaSaet' sm,FS
LSU at Maryland.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Duke at Virginia.
Little Creek at Boiling.
Fort Meade at Fort Belvotr.
Naval Receiving Sta: at cambridge Eavy
IndiantoWn Gap at Quantico.
Army at Columbia
Boston U. at Lehigh.
Colgate at BuckneN.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Lafayette at Yale.
west Wet Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Princeton at Cornell.
RutEers at Brown
Detroit at Oklahoma AIM.
Ios1aPs Ioss g.ass e n N0IthSestffn Misseari
kansas. State at Oklahoma.
KiDnes6{s kfR.esag si It Siehinan: SInfinaati-
North Carolina at Notre Dame.
Ohio State at Iowa.
Penn State at Michigan State
Purdue at Illinois.
Wichita at Tulsa tn).
UCLA at Wisconsin.
Bradley at Drake M,
South.
Chattanooga at Mississippi Southern.
Presbyterian at Citadel
Florida State at N. c. State.
Furman at Davidson.
Georgia at Florida.
Mississippi State at Alabama.
Richmond at william & Mary.
Tulane at Auburn.
Vanderbilt at Georgia Tech.
VPI at washington & Lee.
Wofford a. Tennessee.
Southwest.
Houston at Tempe state (n.).
Kansas at SMU.
Mississippi at Arkansas.
New Mexico at Texas western (n).
Texas at Rice.
Texas ARM at Baylor.
Rocky Mountain,
Colorado AIM at Utah State.
Denver at Brigham Young.
Hardin Simmons at Arizona (nl.
Nebraska at Colorado.
Utah at Wyoming.
Far West.
California at So. California.
Colorado Western at Montana state.
Montana at oregon.
oregon State at Washington state.
San Diego Navy at Pacific tn.).
washington at Stanford.
SUNDAY.
villanova at Xavier.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Every time Otto Graham has
quarterbacked the Cleveland
Browns, they've won professional
football title. At the beginning of
this season, Otto was ready to do
it again. Otto's also ready for
winter driving.
"Yes, I've got 'Prestone' anti
freeze for my car and I'm ready
for the coolest weather" Automa-
tic Otto says. II know that one
shot lasts all winter - SO, I don't
have to worry about freezes from
now It'll spring."
That's right, Otto - and with
''Prestone" brand anti-freeze. you
won't have to worry about boil
overs or loss Of anti-freeze, either !
No other anti-freeze gives your
ear the same complete protection
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Pro Basketball League
Suspends in Dispute
Over Fix Players
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-For the
second time in 27 years, the Amer
lean Professional Basketball
League will not operate this sea-
son.
The league. organized in 1925,
voted last night to suspend op-
erations after two cities withdrew
when they failed to receive ap-
Iproval to play former college stars
involved in the point-f fixing
scandals.
jersey City. which had applied
for a franchise, Withdrew its ap-
lplication after a lengthy discus
sion last night indicated the cir
cult would not approve the play
ing of Alex Groza, Ralph Beard
and Sherman White.
Elmira. N. Y, member of the
league last year. also withdrew
before vote was taken on it's
application to play Bill Spivey,
former Kentucky ace under in
dictment in connection with the
scandals.
Groza and Beard, also former
stars of the University of Ken
lucky and Indianapolis Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association, were
given suspended sentences after
pleading guilty. to a conspiracy
charge. White, Long Island Uni
versity ace. likewise pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to year in
jail.
The withdrawal of Jersey City
and Elmira left only six league
Observation-Disclosures, Scranton
and Hazelton in Pennsylvania,
and Saratoga Springs. N. Y:
Manchester and Bridgeport in
Connecticut. They decided it
would not be financially wise for
them to operate with such a geo.
graphic setup.
William Morgan of Hazelton,
president of the Eastern League.
said a meeting would be held
Sunday In Wilkes-Barre with the
idea of finding a place for the
three Pennsylvania teams.
II don't know whether We'll
absorb WilkeS-Barre. Scranton
and Hazelton into the Eastern
League or form another circuit"
Morgan said.
John J. O'Brien. president of
the league since 1928, announced
|his resignation before last nights
meeting, but agreed to preside.
The only other year the circuit
failed to operate was in 1892 when
lit was forced to close down be-
|cause of the depression.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
College Football
Continued From Page CID

in a Big Seven Conference game.
Georgia Tech. No. S. goes after its
sixth straight, fourth in the
Conference, with
Vanderbilt d-2-2) as the oppo-
nent.
There also are such encounters
las Pennsylvania Navy. Purdue
Illinois. Holy Cross-Syracuse,
Kansas-Southern Methodist, Min
nesota- Michigan. North Carolina
Notre Dame, Princeton Cornell,
Stanford Washington and Ohio
State Iowa.
Big Ten Game on TV.
From an audience standpoint,
the Purdue Illinois contest Is
"the" game. It is the one ap-
|proved by the NCAA for Nation
wide television. Purdue, unbeaten
lin the conference and with an
overall record of 2-1-l, also has
designs on the Big Ten title and
la trip to the Rose Bowl. So has
Ohio State. which is favored to
Itopple Iowa for the Buckeyes
third conference victory as against
Ia defeat by Purdue.
The Penn-Navy game figures to
ibe one Of the most interesting in
the East. The Quakers haven't
shown much in the way of an Of
lfense in winning four straight
The Middies have been beaten
only by Maryland.
The Kansas-Southern Metho-
dist game will not have any effect
on the standings, but figures to
Iproduce a high-scoring affair
Southern Methodist Walloped Mis-
Isouri last week after dropping its
first two games, while Kansas tai
lied 20 points but lost by % to
Oklahoma after winning four
straight.
And so 1t goes down the line,
with some of the experts predict
ling a wave of upsets. There
hasn't been real upset day this
fall.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Meanwhile, busy schedule has
been mapped for Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano who
will referee two of the bouts. On
his visit here Tuesday he will at
tend the Touchdown Club lunch
eon-which has been moved from
its regular Monday date to ac-
commodate him-and then make
"a tour of CYO clubs. He'll go
to the clubs at st. Augustine,
Nativity, Blessed Sacrament. Holy
Name and st. Joseph's Schools
|and the Merrick BOYS Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Two hundred skaters, including
dozens of national and interna-
tional champions, will appear with
Sonia Henie's Ice Revue when il
opens at the National Guard
Armory Wednesday night.
Buddy LaLonde, acrobatic high
jumping star, is a one-time holder
of two European titles and five
American crowns, while Chuck
Kiel has collected considerable
hardware for his figure skating
proWess.
Marc Nelson. joyce Lockwood
Evening star., 1952-10-24

and Louise Minnich have held
championships in California and
Marshall Chapple is the current
national baton twirling king. Even
Liz Kennedy. the productions
chief choreographer. is a former
Pacific Coast champion.
The revue will stage IA per-
formances through November g.
with Sunday matinees scheduled
November 2 and closing day. VIII
helm de Munthe Morgenstierne
Norwegian Ambassador, will be the
guest Of honor on opening night.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Twenty Years Ago-Second-
baseman Rogers Hornsby signed
to play with the st. Louis Car
dinals for the 1888 season.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Pres

144, Garfield N j., outpointed Maurice
jenkins. 14S.. Newark. N, J, un),,
NEW YORK tSunnyside Garden) -
Johnny DiGilio, 136. Bayonne, NJ j.. out
pointed Sam Anderson. 1904. Pitts
burgh (Sl.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Stock Cor Races Sunday

The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will hold races at 1870
pm. Sunday at the st. Mary's
Speedway, Patuxent, Md. The
purse will be so per cent of the
gate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Miss Mae Joyce Koebbe, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Koebbe, became the bride of
Dean HuSs, son of Mrs. William
Walker, Sunday, August "a, at
2:30 pm, in the First Congre-
gational church of Hardin. The
Rev. G. A. Bentley performed
the single ring ceremony be-
fore the altar thanked by bas-
ketS of gladiolas and lighted
by tall white tapers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white Chantilly lace
over white satin. The close
fitting bodice had long sleeves
ending in points over her hands,
a Stand-up collar forming the
V neck, with tiny lace covered
buttons down the front. The
oouffant skirt ended in a full
cathedral train. Her fingertip
veil of white illusion was held
N place by a lace cap with
5 m II punches of pearlized
orange blossoms at each side.
She wore a strand of white
pearls, white satin slippers and
carried a shower bouquet of
pink osebuds, tied with a large
pink satin bow.
Mrs. Marvin Strand, of Re.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Jurors Are Drawn,
Calendar Set
For Fall Court
Continued from rage ID

~ =
Harvey Barnett, Gertha Q,
Brown, Earl Cammock, Marvin
Carpenter, Edison Cook, Jr.,
Robert w. Delp, Milton I. Diet
rich, Agnes Stevens Fisher,
|C. w. Hamlin, Clarice Hammer,
Arthur Hammond, Harry Har-
lin, Irma Heagle, Jackie Her
bel.
Chester C. Kaiser, Alec Kern,
Frederick Kopplin, Mary u.
Lewis, Earl Marsh, Paul L. Ma
SON, Jacob Metzker, Dorothy
M~orissette, Harry Needenss Sam
Ragland, A. S. Randall, William
C. Redden, George c. Russell,
F. Mario Solazzi, Helen Cort
Sullivan, Roy Valdez, Wallace
C. Warren, Paul Wight.
Crow Agency-Wesley Bear
Ground, Arthur Gayl Bird, Gen
evieve Bravo. Nils Torske.
Lodge Grass-Earl BonaWitz,
Francis Brown, Madonna e.
Curry, Robert J.. Hanley, Ed
Lawrence, Myron Lynde, Math-
Ida Niccum, Emma Jean Ste
venson, John Stevens, Bernard
Tobacco, Marjorie YelloWtaI,
Robert S. YelloWtail.
st. Xavier-NelSon Cline, Ed
Kraft, Gustav Mack, O.. E.
Robertson.
Pryor-Lee Edwards, Minnie
M. Sanford.
Wyola-Wesley Essex, Lester
French, Altha Montgomery, Ce-
Gil Wham, Edmund G. Wiley.
Custer-F1ossie Gilreath.
Decker-JameS S. Hamilton,
Harry L. Powell. -,
Kirby-Joe Hope, Donald
Randall, Joseph w. Spear.
~Hysham-Pamela Sand.
Big Horn-Grace D. Wight.
Busby-EdWard Small.
CI~- - TT--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

of Cut Bank, and Lymore
Smith, worthy grand patron, of
Billings.
The newly elected state lead
ers are Mrs. Amanda Boston,
worthy grand matron, of Co
lumbuS, and Foster Porter,
worthy grand patron, of Butte.
Delegates from Jasmine
chapter No. IS of Hardin were
Mrs. Hazel Davis, worthy ma
iron; Mrs. Vey Wildin, assoc
late matron; Mrs. Ruth Zim-
norman, secretary; Mrs. Ger
trude Denny, Junior past ma
tron, who served as chairman
of Grand Pages; j. j. Ping,
past grand patron, chairman Of
the finance committee and Mrs.
Ruth Ping, past grand matron,
member of the book of instruc-
ton committee.
Square Dance Held .
The Circle-Fou Square Dance
club of Hardin sponsored a
dance Saturday night at the
American Legion hall. Hank
zimmerman of Sheridan, Wyo..
was guest caller and INSTRUCT
ed in new round dances and
squares.
Several squares of dancers
attended from Lodge Grass,
two from Manchester, one from
Miles City, one from Ashland
and couples from Wyola, Sheri-
dan, Billings and Chicago, III.
1t was announced that the
next dance to be sponsored by
the Circle-Four club will be on
Saturday night, Sept. 6, and
all neighboring clubs and
square dancers are cordially in
vited to attend.
Bridge Club Meets :
Mrs. Darr Kicker entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Sorenson won high
prize, Mrs. r. E. Peterson, sec
ond, and Miss Gracia Dillon,
low.
Mrs. J. S. Wells, a guest of
the club, was presented with a
guest prize by the hostess.
Mrs. Lowell Painter served as
substitute.
Announce Engagement
MI. and Mrs. william Stod-
dard announce the engagement
of their daughter, Wilma Lee,
to Walter Kunau. ,
There have been no definite
plans made for the wedding.
Entertain For Couple
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
entertained 80 for dinner Sat
urday evening at the American
Legion hall in honor of Mrs.
Walkers son, Dean Huss, and
his bride, Miss Joyce Koebbe.
Guests were members of the
bridal party, relatives and
friends of the bride and groom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Club Calender

First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, Sept. 3,
in the Fellowship hall of the
American Lutheran church.
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
will meet Wednesday, Sept. 3,
at 8 pm. at the Legion Auxil-
iary room.
Rsbekah Thimble club will
meet at the I.O.O!F. hall Fri
day, Aug. 20, at 2:30 pm, with
Mrs. P. r. Krone as hostess.
Past Noble Grand club will
meet ait the home of Mrs. John
Bulls Wednesday, Sept. 3, at
2:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
ST. XAVIER CLUB MEETS

The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the home
of Mrs. Bert Vandersloot We'd
nesday, Aug. 13, at 1870 p. M,
with Mrs. Ed Kuck as co-host-
ess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Smell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Society

| vened in Helena August 20 to
%. Meetings were held in the
Civic auditorium and were pre-
sided over by Mrs. Frances Hal
vorSon, worthy grand matron,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Attend Grand Chapter
The Guiding Light session of
the Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star of Montana, con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Shop in Hardinl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Horny Road Work
Let To Contract

Davis Moragne of Columbia has
been awarded the contract for
the grading and bituminous sur
facing of approximately eight and
one-half miles of State Secondary
Roads in Horny County, Chief
Commissioner Claude R. McMil-
Ian of the South Carolina High
way Department has announced.
The firms bid, the lowest OF
four submitted for the project,
was S137,284.
Contract calls for the grading
and bituminous surfacing of 4.00e
miles On Road 80 from S. c. Route
9 at Longs, northeasterly to the
North Carolina State line; of 2.8
miles on Roads 43 and Y from
U. S. 76 near the N. G.. State line
Southeasterly; and of 1855 miles
on Road IS from Route 9 north
easterly to the North Carolina
State line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Pvt. Roger Mills
Makes Publicity

Pvt. Roger C. Mills, son of DR.
and Mrs. J. A Mills, recently re.
ceived publicity through the 45tt
Division News, the only U. S
Army Newspaper printed COM
pletely in Korea.
The article featured Mills and q
Private as an empty shell from
Mills M-2 lodged in the chamber
of the Privates' Bar during a fire
fight.
The fight was between an out
post of Company I, 180th In
fantry, ard Chinese probing pat
ron which was in full swing when
the Bar of Pvt. Armantrout's gun
damned.
To get it working Armantrout
field stripped it in the dark.
The Chinese had been spotted
about midnight. A flare went up
and the Item company men began
pouring lead into the punched
group of about Is Chinese.
Firing back with burp guns and
throwing gernades some probers
got within 80 yards of where
Armantrout and Cpl. Rubin Smith
were laying fire.
Pvt. Roger c. Mills, also with
them, was firing an M-2 carbine.
AS Armantrout put his Bar on
its side for fresh magazine, an
empty shell flying from Mills
M-2 lodged in the chamber.
The private pulled and tugged,
but the rifle neither opened nor
closed. He stripped it on the spot,
and had flare sent up so he could
reaSSemble it before firing again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
BILLIE HUGHES
CHOSEN GIRLS
STATE COUNSELOR

Miss Ellie Hughes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hughes, of
Myrtle Beach, has been chosen as
one of the counselors for the Tar
Heel Girls State by c. w. Philips,
director of Public Relations at
Woman's College of the Universe
ty of North Carolina.
Tar Heel Girls State will con-
vene on June Is and continue
through the 18th. Miss Hughes
duties will include the editorship
of the daily newspaper for Girls
State and as a counselor, her
duties will include those of a
house president for one floor of
girls. She will be expected to
organize the girls in town and
county government and to answer
any questions concerning govern
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

Bessent, owner and skipper of the
Rascal and owner of the new
Rocket" and Capt. Frank and
Chris Juel, shippers of the two
Hurricanes" No. and 2, all
report hig catches on their deep
sea trips.
Capt. Puers deep-sea Troller
Martha Ann" which has been I'M
dergoing engine repairs, is almost
ready for charter trips. 1t will be
operated by Capt. Lacy Mintz.
Mr.. N. P. Rays sleek trolling
cruiser, 'Elselma," which has been
equipped with 4 swivel deck
chairs. cutriggers and modernized
SuperStructure, has already been
making the sweeps If Atlantic,
and has returned with some fine
catches of King Mackeral, bonita
and dolphin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
MOVIE STAR
LIKES WINDY
HILL BEACH

WINDY HILL BEACH-When
a long, sleek French Dusenburg
pulled up at Eyerly's Motor Court
and Restaurant on the ocean front
at Windy Hill Beach this past Sat-
urday, it didn't take Mrs. Eyerly
long to spot the driver. The youth
full, grinning, crinkle-chinned
face, she knew, was that of famous
Hollywood movie star, Jackie
Cooper. With him was a young
lady identified as Miss Dean, a
Broadway stage actress.
Cooper, after being greeted by
Mrs. Eyerly, asked if it was pos
sible for him and his escort to be
served dinner in one hour, as they
were on the last lap of rush
trip to New York to appear in a
new Broadway play. Mrs. Eyerly
answered Eyes," and the couple
adjourned to the dining room,
where they ordered filiet mignons.
While they were dining, Cooper
was recognized by a guest in the
dining-room and, in a moment,
Mr.. Eyerly's big, beautiful menus
were oeing confiscated by other
guests who got Cooper's autograph
on them.
During the meal, Cooper asked
Mrs. Eyerly if one Of her walters
could take his car to a garage and
have it gassed and Serviced. Mrs.
Eyerly tried to accommodate the
famous star but unanimously the
skeptical walters refused to get
in the "queer-looking" machine,
which costs around $4,000 in
France. So Cooper didn't get his
car serviced, but he and his escort
got hearty laugh FROM the incid-
ent.
Mrs. Eyerly reports that Cooper
was a most gracious and courteous
guest. After dinner, he took few
minutes to look around outside
and at the beautiful Grand Strand
which prompted him to exclaim,
this is beautiful! Is it always
this lovely and reStful here?"
Mrs. Eyerly assured him that it
was, and Cooper stated that he
: would certainly be back to Windy
Hill Beach for a vacation at his
first opportunity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
7O-Pound Bear Killed
On Conway Highway

A 7O-pound bear, doubtless on
his way to the Sun-Fun Festival
here, had his travelling days
brought to a halt on Wednesday.
j. S. Creel, operator of Creeps
Gulf Service, was travelling along
the Conway highway when the
big bear wandered out in the road
about two and a half miles west
of the waterway bridge. Mr..
Creel's car struck the animal.
Upon investigation he found the
bear hadn't been killed, and Gin
iShed him off" with a monkey
wrench.
Mr.. Creel had the skin on dis
play in town Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

-, nv l. passengers, each OF
a, c,,r w. reported it was the most
w. W. .hev had ever caught at one
~ in their lives.
W. ~, fisherman said, there was
rest out there. Soon as you
~ .,,Ai one fish off your hook, re-
s.;.a! and threw it back over
, ' another one swallowed the
"' p,,rkfjsh weren't the only salt
r,,r varnintS pulled in on the
.T,'a7 Jean" Tuesday. Several
-; .e,ooerS. sea percn and a big
r,,,,f,r we're also hooked and
t,,i,t Most Of the party were
f~,,,, Solctanburg.
!. tie Little River boat Cap
,,.ns ~eoort that this is the time
.: yea. when the blacE-fish start
MIN. 4. earnest. Capt. Vivian
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
No POUNDS OF BLACKFISH
TAUGHT ON HELEN JEAN"

TITLE RIVER - Mr. Luther Wilson'S deepsea fishing cruiser
- Irap" skppered by Capt Clan Carter loaded to the
% Tuesav when she tied her berth the
u I her was pounds deep-sea bac-isb cauob+
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

$l2OO.7O
Evening star., 1952-04-27
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Twin City
Church NeVs

One. Scripture reading John
17:1-22 He spoke of Wilkie
whose dream was OF One World
and of Paul who spoke of One
Lord, One Faith and One Bap-
tism. He said that we cannot live
in a divided world. Being Com
munion Sunday, the Holy Sacra-
ment was administered to many.
To the visitors present a warm
welcome was given and they were
invited to worship at Border at
any time convenient.
Next Sunday at the morning
services, Border win have the
peasure of presenting Rev. Merle
C. Weaver, Minister of Education
of Hennepin Church, who will be
the guest pastor. Rev. Weaver
will speak on the subject, Bur
den Bearing" Scripture reading,
Gal. 6:1-10. We urge your pres
ence to hear this fine speaker.
This week Rev. Sexton will be
in Milwaukee, attending the
Methodist Conference. On Sunday
he viii speak on the subject,
practical Christianity. Scrip
ture reading, Romans 14:ff. YES
per services from 6 TO 7. You
are welcome at Border.