davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

ton 1as a most worthy pro-
ject".
"The ". f. w. is always in
tereSted in helping causes such
as this, MCGEE continued, land
several posts in the state have
been instrumental in conduct.
ing successful campaigns in
their localities"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
All Clubs Conduct
Joint Meetinq

Lodge Grass. - AT the Feb
ruary joint meeting of the Lit
tie Rosebud and Hi-Ho All
clubs held at the home of Pat
Sy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jess Taught,
ST., read the constitution end
bylaws of the groups and sug-
gested changes which were APP
proved.
NOrita Clanin reported on the
recent bake sale. A demonstra-
ion on How to Shrink Wool"
was conducted by Luanne Met
calf and a lesson on basic coll
ors was given by Shirley Mas
IN, blue; Joyce Landon, red.
Patsy Fitzgerald, yellow.
The next joint meeting of
he group will be at the Met
'alf home March 18th, at whic
ime roll call will be answered
" Your Most Becoming ColOr
Ind Why You Think So"
Patsy was assisted In Servin,
efreShmentS by her mother
IRIS. Jay FITZGERALD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
FAMILY NIGHT SLATED

Lodge Grass. - Family night
will be observed Sunday eve
ming at the First Crow Indian
Baptist church. The congrega-
ton will be seated in family
pewS and recognition will be
given to the largest family
group attending. Ill.,
In the evening Children's
Night will be held with Miss
Clara White Hip in charge Of
the services. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

-SH1ELD-EXrERT. HI 1. HOFFMAN, of Minneapolis. MINI.
will demonstrate. without charge his rupture Shields" in
BILLINGS "a HOTEL GRAND
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 5h
From 10 AM to PM Please come early. MI. Hoffman, says:
- have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since
1929 and personally fitted well over ten thousand cases. When
Sk1lfuly done most Rupture openings will contract in a short
time. Above all you can go to work Immediately without fear or
pain. There are many of my satisfied customers right here in
this community. . ST." %# S $3.50. : =
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache,
nervousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large rup-
lures, which have returned after surgical operations or injection
treatments, are especially invited. IF you want it done right,
time address:
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
-. 54 ANDRUS BUILDING ="
Minneapolis 2, Minn.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Yonks Need More Than intangible Advantage;
Unowed Dodgers F|ounting New Confidence

played game was done by the
Yankees. Reynolds, who indicated
early that he was having trouble
getting his curveball over the
plate, contributed a wild pitch
and an errant throw to first base.
Gil McDougald, whose Chinese
home run kept the Yankees in a
IL tie for few innings, also made
an error on a smash back of third
base, which did not figure in the
scoring.
Two Explanations.
Looking for an explanation of
the Dodgers new confidence, there
are two possibilities. First, OF
course, there's the effervescent
Manager Dresser, who recently
got off the hook after that
blatantly captioned magazine ar
ticle, "We Won't Blow It This
Time" It's doubtful that this
is the right answer.
More logical Is the pre-SerleS
quote attributed to Robinson, the
guy whose homer started the
Dodgers rolling.
1.-THE younger fellows on this
team have beaten the Yankees in
the chains" Jackie said the other
day. "They saw those guys on
other farm clubs and they beat
them. That makes for conf
dence."
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By Chorles N. Eson
Sports Editer Of The Stor

BROOKLYN. Oct. 2.-It looks
as though the Yankees, in order to
win this World Series and make
it four in q row, are going to have
to beat the National League rep
|resentative on what Harry Wismer
used to describe as "the field of
play" Psychology alone won't
suffice.
For the Yankee "intangible"-
or whatever you want to call it
which played such a big part as
they won 13 of their last IA World
Series. five of them in four
straight games. didn't seem to be
working very we'll against the
Dodgers at Ebbets Field yesterday.
Instead, one almost got the idea
that the uninhibited Charlie Dres-
sen, an ex-Yankee coach himself
had convinced the Dodgers that
anything they can do. we can do
better" Today may bring an en-
tirely different story. of course,
because it's hard to predict
whether Carl Erskine will pitch
a two-hitter or fail to last two
innings. But it seems pretty GER
tain that this Brooklyn club.
which stumbled badly only a
short time ago, is not awed by
the magic of the Yankee name.
No Safety First Baseball.
The Dodgers lost no time IN
Haunting their new-found conf
dence yesterday. They were
Evening star., 1952-10-02
.N Game Shocks
Colorado: Right
Teams, Wronq Year
BY the Associafsd Press


DENVER, Oct. 2.-Television set
football at the University of Colo
RADIO back a year today, and II
gave Oklahoma the last laugh.
Last Saturday Colorado and
Oklahoma met in an important
Big Seven Conference game. Colo
RADIO played probably the best
game in its history in grabbing
Ia 21-21 tie.
Last night. the conferences
Game of the Week came on ovel
a local video station.
Colorado fans got q shock. The
firm showed the right teams but
lit was for the wrong year. Colo
RADIO would just as soon forget last
years flasco at Norman, Okla
The Sooners won. IS to, II.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Saturday Football
|On Rudio and N
Radio.

Radio.
Clemson at Maryland-WMA1,,
2 pm.
Virginia at Virginia Tech -
WPIK. 2:15 pm.
Notre Dame at Texas-WRC
and VOL. 2:45 pm.
Navy at Cornell-WWDC, after
World Series game.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP,
2:30 pm.
Televisi0n.
Michigan at Stanford-WNBW,
4:45 pm.
Fort Lee at Fort Belvoir (service
game)-WTOP-TV. 1:45 pm.
New York at Philadelphia (pro
ame)-WMAL-TV. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Navy Off 10 Ithaca Tonight
To Play Cornell Saturday
Special Dispoteh to The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Navy's
football team, elated over its one
sided triumph over Yale in the sea-
sons opener last Saturday, heads
for ithaca, N. Y, tonight and
it's meeting with Cornell Satur-
day.
The Middies showed plenty OF
razzle-daz football last week
and Coach Eddie Erdelatz says
he has more to bring out against
Cornell, q 14-7 loser last week tc
Colgate.
Yale was exposed to all types
of formations and variations o1
formations. including the single
and double wings. Notre Dame
box and the T.
Erdelatz has cautioned hi
squad against undertaking Cor.
nell. Frank Foster and Jack Mar.
tin. Navy scouts. report that thu
Ithacans will be q lot tougher
than Yale and the Eli we're tough
enough until the final period.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Yankees Beaten
In Two Phases
OF Own Game
RuIIy-Crushine Plays
Help as Block HurIs
AZ Win in Opener
By Burton HoWkinS
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.-The Yam.
KEGS have been jolted. momentar.
lily at least. by the Dodgers dis
play of a payoff punch. But while
it's less dramatic than the rash
of homers Brooklyn blasted to
capture the first game of the
World Series yesterday, the Dodg-
ers' defense was an equally potent
weapon
The National Leaguers showed.
in one game at least, an ability
to beat the Yankees in two phases
of their own game - power and
sparkling defense. All season the
Yankees rubbed it in against
American League foes with defen-
sive brilliance. particularly with
great plays by Shortstop Phil
Rizzuto.
In losing a AZ decision to the
Dodgers. the Yankees were SUBJ
jected repeatedly to rally-crush-
ing fielding by Brooklyn.
Robinson Starts 1t.
There was succession of OUT
standing plays, starting with Yogi
Berra's smash off FirSt-baSeman
Gil Hodges glove in the second
inning. An alert Jackie Robinson
dashed over from second base,
f1elded the ricochet and Tipped
the ball to Pitcher Joe Black. who
had streaked over to cover first
base. for the out.
AS the game progressed, so did
the Yankees respect for the
Dodgers air-tight fielding. With
runners on third and first with
one out in the fourth. Carl Furillo
sprinted in to spear Joe Collins
well-tagged line drive. Rizzuto.
on third base, started to break for
the plate, but quick glimpse Of
Furillo's excellent throw to Catch
er Roy Campanella forced a hasty
retreat.
And in the fifth inning, after
Gil McDougald walked, Billy
Martin singled to left and Nc
Dougald attempted to take third.
He was nailed by Andy Pafko's
fine throw to Billy Cox. Martin
advanced to second on the throw.
but he was stranded when Pafko
made a diving-sitting stab Of
Hank Bauer's looper.
Cox Turns in Gems.
Cox turned in pair Of sue.
. cessive defensive gems in the sew
; enth inning. Irv Noren walked
, to start the inning and McDougald
, lashed what appeared certain to
be a single to left. But Cox
(See HAWKINS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Tay|or's r'sSe|f-Criticisn
May Spell trouble
For Packers Sunday
r. I eu,;e E Afrhieon
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. Zone Of the
most bothersome Redskins on the
field against the Green Bay Pack
ers Sunday could be lanky Bones
Taylor, the pass-catching end.
Bones, down in the dumps this
week, will be q man with mission
in Milwaukee, the mission being
to grab a few touchdown passes.
After Sunday Taylor also may
have more competition for the job,
as George Marshall, club presi-
dent, expects to sign Jim Keane.
former Chicago Bears end, before
the Redskins head back to Wash
ington.
Keane, released by the Bears
this year, has been in Canada. but
prefers to play American football
and is due here today to talk to
Marshall. He won't be added to
the roster until next Monday,
which means he won't be in uni
form against the Packers.
Bones His Own Critic.
But the top brass didn't have
to 60 after Keane to light fire
under Taylor. Bones is his own
critic. He dropped a touchdown
pass from Eddie LeBaron against
the Cardinals. and has been berat-
ing himself since, even though he
took another aerial from Sammy
Baugh for the second Redskin
touchdown. The LeBaron pass was
slightly detected by fleet Ollie
Matson, but Taylor thinks he
should have held the ball.
II know I looked pretty terrible
on that one," Bones said. 1T was
right there for me. I thought I
had it. Then it was gone. I don't
have any excuses"
Teammates know Taylor can be
bad news for the opposition when
in his present frame of mind.
When the loost-jointed Okla
homan complains of aches and
pains and questions his own abil-
ity, watch out.
Keane Only %.
| Keane is 6-feet-4, weighs 215
pounds and although beginning
his seventh season in the Ma
tional Football League is only %
years old. a year younger than
Taylor. He was used sparingly
by the Bears last year and caught
only Is passes for 247 yards and
one touchdown.
But Coach Curly Lambeau feels
Jim is the type of offensive end
the Redskins can use, if only for
one year, and he's glad to get
the veteran.
Lambeau hasn't indicated which
player will be dropped to make
way for Keane, but it isn't ex-
pected to be an end. With
George Buksar returning to the
fold this week in a linebacking
role, there is a suspicion another
back will get the ak.
The Redskins are showing the
same spirit they exhibited in prac-
(See REDSKINS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Frick's Decree
Makes Players
.euIGentIemen
BY Will GrimsIey
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, Oct. Even the
Russians could find little to criti-
cize in our "beizbol" as played in
the 1852 World Series.
Commissioner Ford Frick's mo
rhubarb" order has made perfect
gentlemen of the antagonists. No
profanity. No beefs. No tan
trumS.
You could almost hear Mickey
Mantle say excuse me" when he
lashed into the Dodgers Peewee
Reese at second in the fourth in
ming Of yesterdays opening game.
Reese. severely bruised, didn't
emit a grippe.
Brooklyn Catcher Roy Cam
PAMELA thought he was safe when
called out stealing second in the
second inning. He started to pro-
test, then turned sharply and went
back to the bench.
Gil McDougald of the Yankees,
thrown out at third on a great
throw by Andy Pafko, started to
erupt. Red-necked, he started
toward the umpire, then retired
meekly. Pafko himself thought
there was fan interference on
McDougald's third-inning home
run just inside the stands. Not
a grippe.
"The boys have been told to
watch their step and mind their
business" said Brooklyn Manager
Charlie Dresser. mo flareups.
The Yankees are still favorites
at 6-to-5 to win the biggest series
pot and 7-to-5 to take the second
game today, but try to sell that
down on DeKalb Avenue.
Nothing to it now," said one
Dodger fan. Call we gotta do is
play 500 ball the rest of the way
and we're in"
Nobody can argue with that
logic.
The Brooklyn Eagles late after
noon edition carried the bold front
(See SIDEIIGHTS page CAY
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Giants Release Elliott,
ACQUIRED From Braves
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The
Giants have released Bob Elliott,
third baseman and outfielder ac-
quired from the Braves in the
spring.
The 35-year-old Elliott appeared
in AZ games for the Giants and
batted .243.
He came to the Giants in deal
which sent Pitcher Sheldon Jones
and cash, estimated at 100000, to
the Braves.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

photographers. pale blue ribbon Mapped
in the breeze, proclaiming: "Good luck,
Charley"
A bystander, well informed as to all the
dire things which have happened to Brooklyn
in other World Series Give, to be exact),
grimly mused,
"Good luck, huh. Well, he'll probably
need it."
But when the photographers had finished
with Dresser and he had returned to the
bench, the little master said: 1--WE don't have
to be lucky to win We're not playing super
men. All we've got to do is play our normal
game"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
DODGERS, d; Yonks, !

Dodgers 01O O02 O1x-4
Runs batted in-Robinson, McDougald.
snider (20, Bauer, Reese. Two-base hit
snider. .Three-base hit-woodlins. Home
McDougland, snider
Reese. Double plays-Martin to Collins;
Cox to Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases
New York 4; Brooklyn: 2. Bases on
balls-On Reynolds, 2 (Cox. Robinson); !;
Of Black, 2 (McDougald, Norenl. Struck
out-By REYNOLDS; 4 Reese' Black, Black (I1;
RCdge 6 Masfin sfa1oGReynid Regnoids. ssusr Ri2.
zuto, Mantle. Noren). Hits.Of Rey,
noids, in innings; of scarborough. 1
On Reynolds, 3-3; on Scarborough. ii;
OF Black, 20. Wild pitch-Reynolds.
Winning pitcher-Black. Losing pitcher
REYNOLDS Umpires-Babe Pinelh (Na-
tional League), plate; Art Passarella
lAmerican League). frst base: Larry 1 Goets
(National League), second base; Bill NC
Kinley (American League), third base;
Dusty Boggess National Leasueo: ieit
field; Jim Honochick american Leasuel.
34,S61 paid, Receipts (net)-$2O9, 1872.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Sparkling Dodge Defense Proves Potent Home Run Punch
WIN Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor StoH coYrespondsnf

BROOKLYN, OCT. 2-This before the game and ir
front Of the Dodgers dugout floral horseshoe IL
high gift of Brooklyn fan in the posy business And
standing under the affair Charles Dressen posing
Evening star., 1952-10-02

swinging for the fences from the
time their leadoff man, Billy Cox,
teed off on Allie Reynolds third
pitch. Irv Noren had to back
to the wall for Cox's smash and
Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer
had to do the same thing later on,
Dresser and his boys weren't
playing safety-flrst baseball. The
Dodgers, in fact, seemed anxious
to let Yogi Berra know that, tc
them, he was just another catcher
the same guy they ran wild on in
the 1947 series when Yogi was an
inept rookie. Berra managed tC
cut down the two men who tried
to run on him-slow Roy Cam
PAMELA and Cox-but each time
the pressure was on him and the
throw. either was high or far of
line. In the case of Cox's at
tempted steal. it took a brilliant
bit of covering by Phil Rizzuto to
make the putout.
On only one occasion did the
triumphant Dodgers look anything
but top flight in the field. That
was when Carl Furillo and Duke
Snider collaborated in some beam
bag handling of Pinch-hitter Gene
Weddings long smash off the
right-centerf1eld barrier opening
the eighth inning. The hit would
have been good for a double
anyway and. as 1t was. the injury
hobbled Woodling was held at
third.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Cox Plays Like Bluege.

The rest of the time the Dodgers
were superb in the field. Cox, at
third, looked like the Ossie Bluege
Of the 1920s, while Jackie Robin
son and Peewee Reese played like
a couple of guys you'd like to
have the opposing team hit to in
tight spots. All Gil Hodges, the
fourth member of the infield,
managed to do was equal the
World Series record for assists by
a first baSeman-three. That
won't get many headlines.
Whatever fumbling and bum
bling there was in a brilliantly
Evening star., 1952-10-02
World Series Facts
BY the Asseeioted Press
Standings.

First game. October l. at Brooklyn:
New York lAL) 00I 600 010-2 2
Reynolds, SCARBOROUGH (S) and Berra;
Black and Campanella. Losing pitcher
Reynolds.
Third game Friday, at Yankee
Yankee Stadium. NTH game (if neces-
sary), Sunday. ut Yankee Stadium;
Ebbets Field; seventh game (if neces-
sary. Tuesday. at Ebbets Field
Financial figures for first game:
Attendance "A S61
Receipts (gross) ----- S2os, 800. 90
Receipts (net) I74 S45. 80
Players share S917I 81
commissioners share - 26,226.S4
Clubs and leagues share 59,447.5I
Evening star., 1952-10-02

(see HAWKINS, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-10-02

The Brooklyn Eagles late after
noon edition carried the bold front
(See STnET TC<rJrrc poro roN
Evening star., 1952-10-02

tSee REDSKINS. Page C-39
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The doctor handed the bottle Of liquid answering ope
| This is TO quiet your nerves"
"Change it then. I something with a walop"
worry" advised getting
ready to figure BILL"
the holy toward
anyone he thought lying down the job.
stepped close elevator shaft
His Mortified fellow hurried the shaft
touchdown expecting Jakes broken Instead heard
his voice calling
Hey fellows If the boss around tell him had to down
here anyway for nails"
Two little giving life serious examination
children capable Their talk Bible
one of them asked: "Do believe in the devi?"
"Heck no. answered the other The devil is the Santa
Claus. It's only your old man."
Short-egged dark skinned sweating soldier
lieutenant
hole the young officer inquired "Why you running?"
The soldier looked the shells sailing his
oarked, Because amt learned how to fly yet"
hungry customer parked himself the and ordered
roast beef sandwich.
will you eat you?" precise
waitress.
Baby" answered the customer. Il hope to do both"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

NEWS FOLDS
TABLOID ENDS
EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK - (Global) - At
q time when the political leaders
are Dragging about our prosperity
and boasting that "you never
had it 80 good" businesses are
folding, merging or sharply re-
trenching. @
This week, October 4, marked
the end Of the Amsterdam News
experiment with a twice-a-week
newspaper program when the last
issue Of the Tuesday tabloid was
published. Fourteen staff mem
bers were dropped, and a num-
ber Of others, including handlers,
printers and mailerS, also were
affected.
In an official announcement.
DR.. c. B. Powell, editor of the
paper said, Because of the high
cost of production, The Amster-
dam News beginning Thursday,
October 8, is merging its tabloid
edition into the large weekend
edition. The Amsterdam News
takes this opportunity to thank
its thousands of readers for their
fine patronage displayed by pur-
chasing the tabloid edition"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ETHIOPIAN
INFANTRYMEN
MOVE IN

ASMARA, Eritrea - (Globa)
- After the signing Of the proc
lamation which was read at
Government Headquarters here,
the changeover Of Standards from
the British to the Ethiopian
government, was performed be-
fore the Latin Cathedral with
British and Ethiopians marching
by.
The British troops embarked at
the Port Of MaSsawa last Tues
day for home. AS the British
troops and personnel moved out,
1000 Ethiopian Intantrymen ar
rived in Asmara to begin garri-
soning the new born state.
Thus Ethiopia becomes her own
master and has her own SeaportS,
after more than 10 years Of
Italian domination and British
administration.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

se~e~~~ee>~ee@e~eeeeee~e
FACT AND FUN
sv DICK WRIGHT AMP
>S>~>S<S<~0~>$>S<o<o <o~0~SOSSSOSSSS~
ca,r1 reader der called up the paper last week and asked whats the
She S told that as sold by the inch There long
more than afford MY husband
young lady planning married took the prospect be
npscted 5y had the habit Of
and whispered "A
her n @ % w was ns to soo % M looked
kissing his first gir-shOugh, of wouldn't know"
xs..s recent party reacsd oS who
came into existence ''" 'e'AA "'A1''AS "'" 'A'A
nyeisaion showed to life when the British
children hills the away from the intense heat Of the
coastal area These hills characterized by carpets
se sending her he raas and the woman was reierred
as grass widow"
~ The expression has apply separated
hire employment
result employees sndsd clerk as much as DossSe
One the ele hurried submitted poorly written
cant.rea your writing"
The clerk the report right back with notation his
Don't hold responsible for your education"
loveles nursemaids uptown
York families wheeling charges the said
to the other re going to the dance Harlem Onsht7"
Want to- the other answered ut tell the truth I'm afraid
to leave the baby with its mother"
wrath provoked child probably advice
that kid his first ride
making nuisance himself climbing
top scoong aisle screaming
Shee
father finally succeeded grabbing his shta
In his @ down and quiet I'll slap the devil out of you
You hit the kid screamed loud enough for the
I'll tell the conductor how old really
strictly for the ladies' consumption: ALI alike
hey different tell them apart
DOCTOR "Are putting something
cine give lot Of new pep?"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
DIR. WEST MIRACLE
TOOTH PASTE
Regular so cents
19c
RV DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

YARDLEY SPECIALS
Yardley After Shave Lotion .......... 1.2S
Bond Street Toilet Water ....,......... 1.65
Yardley Soap 45c 3 for .................... 1.35
YardIey Dusting Powder ................ 1.65
Yardley Bath Salts s......................... 1.25
Yardley Foundation Cream ............ ITO
Yardley Night Cream .................... ITO
Tax Not included
DRUGS
Aspirins e bottles Of 100 tabs. 49,. .54
Listerine Toothpaste G. tubes
45c ea.) ..............................I.... SO
Mouth Wash Edco, pit. ................A SO
Tooth Brushes, DR.. West ................ 80
Edco Little Liver Pills .............,....... rs
Mex. Heavy Mineral Oil, pc. ............ go
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Virgin wool fabrics fashioned by some OF
our top-notch manufacturers! Doll woists.
fIoring skirts, popular classics :. beouti-
fully finished with luxury Innings, contrast
stitching, velvet trims. Some with Iet-out
hens and sleeves. to 6h, 7 to Ia.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

All the most wanted styles {. niPped
waists, nodded jackets, cropped Spencers,
boxy jackets. Skirts wide or slim as a reed.
And fobrics! Worsted wooIs, 'wool-like
royons, crisp checks and luscious solid COL
ors. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Stunning new textured cottons, tof-
fetized ehombroys, wafer crisp
piques, silky broodcIoths. Exciting
new solid colors. eoy stripes and
pIoids. Sizes 7 to IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Wonderful wrinkIe-resistont royons that
hold their shape and smart good looks no
natter how high the temperature soors!
Single breasted Jacket with potch pockets
may be worn os sport jacket with other
sloeks. Prep boys sizes II to lS.