davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

Pictured with employee,
Charles thinner (right) are
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck,
owners of Marshall Wells store,
located at the corner of Fourth
street and Center avenue in
Hardin.
In the short space of less
than four years, Mr.. and Mrs
Beck have expanded their bus
mess from a comparatively
small beginning to one of the
most complete and up-to-date
Hardware and appliance stores
in this section of the state.
Clarence was born at Glas-
gov, where his parents, MI.
and Mrs. William Beck, oper-
ated a farm. He attended Oph-
elm and Glasgow schools and
graduated from Glasgow high
school, following which he
joined the sales force of Mont
gomery Ward at WilliSton, N.
D., where he was employed for
four years.
In 194l, at WilliSton, he
married Miss Theresa Seven.
whose home was near that city.
In May 1912, Clarence went
to Alaska, where for nearly
four years he was a dragline
operator with the Army Engin-
GERS, engaged in building air
bases at Yakatat and Fair
banks, Alaska. One year later,
Mrs. Beck Joined her husband
in Alaska and worked in a
jeWelry store at Fairbanks, I'M
til the couple returned to the
States in November, 1945.
Upon their return, they set
tied at Whitefish, where Mr..
Beck purchased an interest in
a Chevrolet garage, in which
business he was engaged for
more than three years.
After selling their interests at
Whitefish, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
secuted around for a hardware
store to buy and because they
liked the town and surround
ing community, in December,
1913, they purchased from MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry Johnson the
Marshall Wells store here, then
located in the Lawrence build
ing on Center avenue.
After operating at that loca
ton for about one year, the
BeckS, with faith in the future
of the community, purchased
the present location and con-
structed a new building, v;rtu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
High Game - Kataoka 2l2.
High Series - B. Kerrick 524.
STANDINGS
SarpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs! Art Gamble of
Custer, Mrs. Howard Cook of
] Anaconda, Miss Dorothy Gam
BILE and MI. and Mrs. Rich
Howard were in Billings Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hodges IF
Ballentine visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Oswald Nichols Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Cook and Dor
othy and Bill Gamble visited
their sister, MRS. Burl Hodges
of Ballentine on Friday.
Dan Eggart and Ora Long
acre transacted business in
Hysham on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hodges
visited at the j. G. Gamble
home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Cook left Mon
day for her home in Anaconda
after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] C. Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
were in Hardin Tuesday, re-
turning home with a new car.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its March meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rich
Howard. The lesson on yard
Identification and Landscap-
ing" was given by Mrs. Pam
ella Sand and Mrs. Mildred
Howard. Mrs. Stella Luther was
guest at the meeting. The April
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. C.. A. Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thatcher
of Billings and Mr.. and MRS.
A. G. Slattery and sons were
Sunday callers at the Paul
Gamble home.
MI. and Mrs. Oswald Nichols
and Rennie and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Nichols were in Billings
Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Gamble went
to Billings with her grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Ross That
cher for a short visit.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Plumer
and Mrs. Jean Brennaman ar
rived home recently from an
extended trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands Wis
tied with MI and Mrs. w. G.
Anderson and family Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
Margaret and Ora Longacre
visited MIR. and Mrs. K. j. Red
man and Mrs Gnorpio Apee in
Wyola Wednesday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Rexfocd
and family of Myers visited at
the Roy Lilley hme on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Woodley
of Sheridan visited at the e.
K. Woodley ranch Thursday.
Eddie Luther spent Thursday
night with Corkie, Jim and
John Eggart. g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING LEAGUE

High Game - Dysart l76.
High Series Dysart 47o.
STANDINGS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
LEAGUE

Hlgn Iame o.. Farrar %.
High Series - E. Easton $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Xuvier News

The well child clinic was
held Tuesday with DR.. Kill
bourne and Mrs. Skunk, assist
ed by Mrs. Art BileS and Mrs.
Harry Carper for the Upper
Big Horn Home Demonstration
club and Mrs. Bert of the st.
Xavier club. They examined
seven children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MartenSen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
AAU BOXING

Approximately 70 fighters
representing cities throughout
the Treasure State will battle
in Billings April 1912 for open
and novice division Champion
ships in the annual Montana
Amateur Athletic Union Boxing
Tournament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

The unpaid principal of the
World War I debt owed the U.
S. as of July l., 1850, was $l1 =
434 ,794,809.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Pvt. Isham Britt
Now In Alaska

FORT RICHARDSON, ALASKA
PVT. Isham B. Britt of Chad
bourn, was recently assigned to
the Army's Alaska General Depot
at Fort Richardson.
The depot is one OF the principal
supply centers for U. S. Forces
in the Alaska area.
Britt is supply records clerk,
with the 500th Quartermaster
Service Company.
He holds the Good Conduct
Medal, the World War II Victory
Medal, and the American Defense
Service Medal.
Britt attended the University CT
Houston in Houston, Tex. and was
employed as parts and accessory
manager for General Motors ir
Corpus Christi, Tex, before re-
entering the Army in June 1852.
eXpedient to do so.
In the event the Finance Com
mission does not charge this regu-
lation and requires reimbursement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
LET'S TAKE
A TRIP ON
FRIDAY, 18TH

CHICAGO - Afraid to start g
trip on Friday the 18th?
Actually, says the National Safe
ty Council, fewer people are kill
ed or injured in traffic accidents
on Friday the 18th than on Satur-
day the 14th-for the simple rea-
son that there is more traffic on
Saturday than on Friday.
"Accident Facts" the Councils
statistical yearbook, which is Ju.t
off the press, shows that 81 per
cent of the $4,000 fatal motor We
hicle accidents last year occurred
on Saturdays.
Sunday was second highest,
with 10 per cent of the fatal acct
dents. Then came Friday with IA
per cent. Monday and Wednesday
each had IL per cent of the fatal
accidents, and Tuesday and Thurs
day II per cent.
Saturday also led the list last
year for all motor vehicle acct
dents, including those causing
property damage as we'll as injury,
with 10 per cent occurring On that
day. Sunday was next with 16 per
cent,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
1922 Arrests
Made In July
Bv N. G.. Patrol

RALEIGH - State Highway
Patrolmen made l1,272 arrests and
issued 1859 citations in July the
Department of Motor Vehicles re
ported today.
In its regular monthly summar..'
of patrol activities the Depart
ment said the troopers travelled
1,811:648 miles, spent 149,131
hours on duty and used 125,417
gallons of gas in the performance
of their duties.
During the month they inspect
ed 1854 vehicles, issued 10,629
warning tickets, and investigated
8,345 complaints.
They also spot checked 99,780
operators licenses.
Value of cars and property re
turned to owners amounted to
$79,760. Fines, which are turned
over to county school funds, total
ed $174,463.63 and court costs
came to S117,277.17.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Cousins Meet
In Korea

Cpl. Cleveland M. Wright who
is stationed in Korea wrote his
mother, Mrs. Ebert Wright, re-
Gently, asking cher to send him"
a two pound bag of grits. In a
very short time Mrs. Wright re-
ceived letter in which he stated
he had visitor, cousin William =.
Ray of route l, Tabor City and
they cooked the grits along with
bacon and tomatoes, and ate and
ate. He pointed out that the army
chow is good, but it just isn't like
food back home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Company B.
Before entering the Army, he
attended Wilmington On. c. Col
lege.
He has been awarded the Ko-
rean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star and the Combat
Infantryman Badge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Wright and Ray are stationed in
Korea with different outfits. Ray
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Jackson B. Moore
In Central Korea

WITT THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pfc. Jackson
B. Moore, son of MIR. and Mrs. j.
B. Moore, Route l, Delco, N. c.,
has completed seven months serv-
ice with the 18th Infantry Division
on the sweltering central front in
Korea.
His division S taking part in
patrol action against the Reds OIL
the central front, where the tenn
perature often rises to 100 degrees
or more during the day and at
night drops to below so.
Moore, who entered the Army
in May 1851, is a 3.5-in. mortar
gunner in the 32nd Regiments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
with Van Type Body. New
Motor Cox Wholesale, telephone
1896.

MISPLACED THRoUGHLoAN-
Six silver tea spoons with the
INITIAL IN &C" engraved on handle.
Please deliver to Tribune Office
and receive liberal reward -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

for transporting children living
less than one and one-half miles
this expense will be borne by the
county unless the Legislature can
arrange for State funds to take
care of it.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Paul Brown Turns Con1n7uter
ToCooch 3 Teams in 3Weeks

for Mobile following the game
Sunday.
Here. he'll renew one of nro
footballs biggest coaching rival
r1es with Coach Steve Owen of the
New York Giants. For the past
three years, they have had the
f1ercest series in the pro sport.
Each has taken turns whipping
the other by narrow mrgins.
Owen now holds a 4-3 edge in
their rivalry, thanks to that 37-34
upset victory the Giants scored
over the Browns in New York on
the last day Of the regular season.
Brown and Owen coached op-
posing teams in last January's
Senior Bowl game here, but Brown
didn't get to stay for the game.
He was called to Los Angeles to
I'LL his coaching contract in the
all-star pro game. His assistants.
Wilbur Eubanks and Fritz Heisler,
finished up and won the game
from Owens South team, POS.
This year, Brown said he had
obtained permission to remain
through the Senior Bowl contest.
But he'll be on a plane headed
west the following day to stage
another busy week in his life as
a coach.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Wisconsin to Have
Christmas Party
In Pasadena Hotel
By the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. a.
Most Of the Rose Bowl football
players are miles from home but
Santa Claus will track them down.
The old boy will find the Wis
consin squad tonight and deliver
a huge sackful of presents.
The occasion will be the squads
own Christmas party in a ballroom
of the Huntington Hotel. No one
lis telling what they'll get. but it
lis known that each boy will re-
ceive no less than "a presents.
They are gifts from their Wis
consin backers-wealthy alumni,
small shop owners in Madison,
from all parts of the Big Ten ter
ritory.
Santa is Santa, Of course, re-
splendent in his usual finery, but
If any one happened to address
him as Fred Gage, a Madison
sportscaster and a former Badger
quarterback. Santa wouldn't be
surprised.
Christmas night they'll have an
other party, given by the Tourna-
ment of Roses people.
The hometown Southern Cali
fornia Trojans will observe the
brief holiday a little differently.
There will be party for those
who live too far away to get home
for the one day off. But the ma
jority live in this area and will
spend the period at home.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
DeSpirito Marks 18th Birthday
With New Assault on Record

three consecutive days at Tropical
Park.
DeSpirito faces keen competi-
tion in his drive to break the rec
ord, with such performers as Cul-
none, Permane, Charlie Burr.
Porter Roberts, Hedley Wood
house, Jimmy Stout, Sam Boul-
metis, AL Widman, Kenny Church,
Logan Batcheller, E. j. Knapp.
Con Errico and others on the
scene.
Willie Lester, one of the lead
ing riders at New York tracks last
summer, is out with kidney all
ment but expects to resume rid
ing Saturday, while Ted Atkinson.
vacationing since the New York
season ended, goes back into &C
tion Friday.
1t was at Tropical Park that
Culmone approached the record
IN a deadlock with Shoemaker.
Culmone flew to Havana to ride
out the year and had two winners.
while Shoemaker brought in two
at Caliente on the final day.
Burr. from Arkansas City, Kans..
Yesterday became the first jockey
OF the meeting to win three races
in a day. He completed his triple
aboard Emerald Hill Stables Blue
Square in the featured Toxophilite
purse.
The 18-year-old rider, who led
the Nations jockey list in 1851
with 80 winners, scored earlier
IN the day with Jack Fizz in the
second and Flight Patrol in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 24.-It'll
take split-second timing to get
Paul Brown to three big football
games he's supposed to coach in
the East, Deep South and Far
West on successive week ends.
Brown, coach of the Cleveland
Browns. American Conference pro
champions, notified authorities
here he'd be on hand next Mon
day to begin coaching the North
team Of college all-stars for the
fourth annual Senior Bowl game
January 3.
He assured the Senior Bowl As
sociation he'd remain here through
the game, but would leave i'm
mediately afterward for the West
Coast. He has a date to coach
one Of the teams to play in the
pro game in Los Angeles
January 10.
At present, the hard-working
Brown Is very busy getting the
Browns ready for pro footballs
biggest game next Sunday in
Cleveland, where the Browns play
the Detroit Lions for the National
Football League title
According to Browns plans,
he'll catch Q plane in Cleveland
Evening star., 1952-12-24
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-Tony
DeSpirito, game little Lawrence
Mass, Jockey who has ridden SIC
winners so far this year, swings
into action again at Tropical Park
today, confident he can break the
record before the year ends.
He will need to bring in 10 win
ners in eight days to surpass the
American mark of 388 established
by Walter Miller in 1906 and tied
by Willie Shoemaker and Joe Cul-
none in 1850.
II still think can beat the
record" DeSpirito said. "At least,
I'm going to try. My mother
wanted me to spend the holidays
at home but since I've finished
my suspension. I'm staying here
to ride out the year."
DeSpirito was set down for 10
days on December IL after his
mount fouled another horse dur
ing a race for 2-year-olds at
Tropical Park.
Despirito, who celebrates his
18th birthday with his return to
the saddle, plans to ride in
Havana tomorrow and again
Sunday. putting in the other six
days at Tropical Park.
Despite DeSpirito's confidence,
racing writer's doubt he can av-
erage almost two and a half win
ners a day-a much hotter pace
than he set before his suspension.
It could be done. however. Bobby
Permane once rode five winners on
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Schoo|boy Basketball
In Recess for a Week

High school basketball teams
are scheduled for a weeks rest
after yesterdays games completed
the pref Christmas action. South
ern High of Baltimore beat Mont
gomery Blair. 63-45; Gaithersburg
stopped Damascus. 56-41; Ana
costa defeated its alumni, 45-37,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase turned
back its graduates. 53-42. in games
played yesterday and last night.
Unbeaten Southern gave Blair
its first defeat of the season as
the Baltimore team jumped of to
a 1920 lead in the first half and
was never headed.
Kirk Griffith with Is points and
Vic Collier with IL led Gathers
burg to its first victory of the sea-
son. Anacostia had to rally from
a 1-point disadvantage at half
time to overcome its alumni, as
Poochie Hilleary sparked the grad
yates with IA points and Walt
Mooney led the varsity with the
same total. Allen Somner topped
the B-CC winners with IL points
Evening star., 1952-12-24
layne Back in Shape,
Lions Running Game
AT Peak for Browns
By lie Asseeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-Quarter-
back Bobby Layne said today his
injured leg is fully recovered.
That means the Detroit Lions
will put four ball carriers at one
time-not just three-into their
grinding offense Sunday.
Coach Buddy Parker confirmed
that Layne. one of the few run
ming quarterbacks in T-formation
football, was in perfect condition
for the National Football League
title game against the Cleveland
Browns.
Hell run as well as ever" Par
ker smiled.
Layne, the teams second best
ball carrier and ninth In the
league. played In all Of Sundays
victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
But he ran very little.
A stretched leg ligament suf-
fered eight days earlier kept him
from cutting sideways.
X-rays showed, meanwhile, that
John Prchlik, regular defensive
tackle, can play Sunday, Parker
reported. Prchlik suffered rib
bruises in the Rams game.
But two other players-Jug
Girard. No. 2 offensive left half
back, and Sherwin GAndee, de-
fensive end replacement-report-
edly are definitely out. Both have
leg injuries.
And Dick Stanfel, offensive
guard, a real standout as blocker, ;,
may be considerably under par
for the showdown game. Parker
said Stanfel had failed to show
satisfactory recovery from a hip
injury and I'VE don't know If he
will be ready"
Parker said that, especially in
view Of the injuries, the Lions
(See LIONS-RAMS. Page A-10)
Evening star., 1952-12-24

son, Maryland's Jim Tatum, and
Baylor's George Sauer.
Since both head coaches are ex-
ponents of the T we look first
to the quarterbacks. Holcomb's
own Dale Samuels and Donelli'S
Harry Agganis make the North
very strong at this spot. For the
South, Maryland's All-America
Jack Scarbath will be at the
throttle.
It looks as if the defense will
hold the key, as it frequently does
in such games. Defense is basic
ally desires" whereas the timing
and memorizing Of offensive as
Signments take a much longer
period of time.
The North has one of the great
est defensive coaches in the game
today in Sanders. I know what
several Of his defensive players
can do. Luke and Kush of Michi-
gan State, Russo of Indiana, Hager
and Heninger of Purdue, Schmidt
Of Pittsburgh and Notre Danes
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Boys Club Squad Off
For Bowl Tomorrow

The 26-man Washington Boys
Club All-Stars football team and
four coaches will leave tomorrow
night for Lakeland, Fla, and the
Santa Claus Bowl.
Scheduled to arrive in Lakeland
Friday, the team will spend four
days there together with squads
from New York City; Wilson,
N. c., and Green Bay, Wis. Sat-
urday Washington will play Green
Bay and New York will oppose
Wilson with the winners to meet
Monday night for the title.
The final game will start at
Z pm. Monday and will be broad
cast coast-to-coast by the Mutual
network with Bob Wolff, WASH
ington announcer who was in
Istrumental in raising funds for
the District team to make the trip,
handling the play-by-play. #
Washington is in the finals,
WWDC will broadcast the game
here.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Totum May Stress Attack
Leohy Thinks North's S Defense
Will Win Miami Shrine Game

Jack Whelan, all Of whom I have
seen play, will team with Moomaw
and Stockert Of UCLA and several
others to give the North a stout
defense.
And the North will have po-
tent offense. Holcomb's Purdue
teams have averaged almost three
touchdowns per game against some
pretty fair Notre Dame teams dur
ing the past six years. His great
passing combination of Samuels
to Flowers will give the South
trouble.
Tatum also is a master at de-
fense. as are Gustafson and
Sauer. But with a predominantly
split-T backfield, it seems that
Coach Tatum will spend much
time on offense.
It will be interesting to note
the operation of Scarbath and
McPhail in the same backfield
McPhail's teammate at Oklahoma
Eddie Crowder, is the finest split-T
quarterback I saw last fall. Yet
many who have seen both men
perform are just as sold on Scar
bath, and he will have a Mary
land teammste. Ed Fullerton, in
the backfield with him.
A game of this nature is real
tough to call. Invariably names
relatively unknown to the head
lines break up this type of game
However, ! believe that defense
plays a more important role in
such a game than in any other
And my opinion is that the North
has the stronger defense. The
North to win.
distributed by McNaught syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-24
South Coach Predicts
Victory With Terps
In Major Roles
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-Coach-
ing stats of both the North and
South All-Star squads said today
they had the finest collection of
players they ever saw. but only
the South predicted a victory in
the Shrine's charity football game
Christmas night in the Orange
Bowl.
South Coach Andy Gustafson
of Miami made the fiat prediction
that the South will win it's fourth
game in five appearances. and
said after yesterdays final lengthy
practice session. Were ready"
I'm not making any predic-
tions, but Wen give them a real
battle" said North Coach Stu Hol-
comb of Purdue.
The North will have a general
review of plays and tactics devised
by Holcomb and his aides, Buff
Donelli of Boston University, Red
Sanders Of UCLA and Yves Fesler
of Minnesota. at their final lin
bering-up drill.
Terps Figure Prominently.
Gustafson and his assistants,
Jim Tatum of Maryland and
George Sauer Of Baylor, planned
a 45-minute limbering up session.
The South will use a f1ve-man
line with three linebackers on
defense, using Wayne Martin,
Texas Christian; Dick Modzelew-
ski, Maryland; Bill Athey, Baylor:
Jim Lawrence, Duke, and John
Alderton. Maryland. in front, with
Don Wade, Vanderbilt; Rex Shiver,
Miami, and c. o. Brocato, Baylor,
as linebackers.
Ed Fullerton. Maryland, will be
at left half: Bob Tata, Virginia.
right half, and Don Gleisner, Van
derbilt, safety.
Extra point duties will be han
died by Oklahoma's Buck McPhail
and Brocato, while McPhail and
Joe Koch of Wake Forest will do
the South's punting. Kickoff
duties will be handled by McPhail
and if there are any field goal tries,
Brocato will make the attempts.
Jack Scarbath, Maryland, will
quarterback the South.
Samuels, Agganis to Alternate.
Holcomb plans to alternate
Dale Samuels of Purdue and
Harry Agganis of Boston u, in
the signal-caller's post. Pete
Bachorous Of Illinois and Earl
Heninger Of Purdue will alternate
at the halves with Bob Brande-
berry of Kansas and Frank Brady
of Navy.
Fred Franco Of Navy and Chuck
Hlay Of Ohio State will take turns
at the fullback spot. and Hlay
will play right tackle in the four
man line defense.
Ed Luke of Michigan will be
used as defensive end, while the
(See NORTH-SOUTH, Pg. A-1O.)
Evening star., 1952-12-24

SLdnS ever as
sembled for
such a contest.
T h e North's
coaching staff
consists of Pur-
dues Stu Hol-
comb, UCLA's
Red Sanders,
Minnesota S WeS
Fesler, and Bos-
ton University'S
Buff Donelli. On
t he opposite
side of the field
will be Miami's
Andy GuStaf-