davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Hollywood Diary
Rito Moy Be Free
After Next Film
After Next Film
By SheiIoh Grohom

they wanted her to squelch Mel
Ferrer for repeatedly saying she
left him cold, Marilyn merely
pointed to her pile of mail. She
has three secretaries answering
letters from Korea alone.
Sign of tomorrow: There are
80 movies in production in Holly
wood and Is TV films. Wonder
how soon the figures will reverse.
Charles Laughton wrapped up
Young Bess' Saturday and took
off for a week of transforming
with John Browns Body" /.
He'll get $4,000. by the way, for
TV from time-that comes to
about $4,000 per minute!
Lana Turner wired Kirk Doug
las after the great Bad And
Beautiful" preview-"I Wasn't
Bad And You Were Beautiful" :"
(. :. Anne Baxter's Hitchcock
thriller in Europe is titled "The
Bramble Bush" :. Mamie Eisen-
hover bangs are replacing the
poodle. Phyllis Kirk switched.
Finlay Currie and 20th-Fox have
parted company and he's return
ing to England . He'll star with
Gene Kelly in "Brigadoon" in
Scotland next year.
Jack Benny, at the CBS-TV
center, asked me for a cigar. Who
does he think am-Miss Baxter?
/. asked Charlie Correll (of
Amos and Andy Are you really
retiring after this season?" He
said probably not" Which is
fine q. Eve Arden. with nine TV
shows in the kitty ahead, leaves
Miss Brooks" in April for Paris.
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-11-21
The Passing Show
Miss M'Co|I's Thunderbirds
Act Like Arthur's Kniqhts
By Joy Cormody

the credits of "ThunderbrdS" which had
creenplay
Mary c. Mccall jr.
probably explains everything that with pic
Evening star., 1952-11-21

"THUNDERBIRDs" Republic picture,
produced and directed by John H. Auer,
screenplay by Mary C. Mccall jr, from
story by Kenneth Camel. At the Ambas-
sador and the Warner:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
MANHATTAN
ssWOnder fabric'e
DUPONT ORION shirt

Orion, the ron-free fobric, stays runpe-free,
dries quickly, wears longer, keeps profession
oily loundered look All this plus Manhattan
styling with soft stay color and button cuffs
make this shirt Of distinction, shirt for the
busy man and the man who must do lot Of
travelling. White only, in collar sizes IA to 1914.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Truck Manufacturers
Request More Steel

Truck manufacturers have COM
planned to the Government that,
unless they get larger allotments
of steel in the first three months
Iof 1853. serious labor layoffs will
develop by mid-February.
Industry representatives said
the steel allotted for the first
quarter Of 1853 will produce only
148.500 trucks. This is less than
half the. 100000 ceiling figure
placed on output by the National
Production Authority.
The manufacturers received
support from the Defense Trans
port Administration. A DPA off,
|cial said an output Of 347,000 new
trucks per quarter in 1853 is nec-
|esSary to maintain the transpor-
|tation system.
Meanwhile, NPA's iron and steel
advisory committee was told that,
as q result OF q survey Of the
order books of the steel industry,
the agency is considering recon-
mending larger allotments Of steel
for the first quarter of 1858 for
certain products.
Other NPA officials, however
told the truck makers they could
not now promise any larger steel
allotment. But they added that
the supply picture should be clar-
'ified next week.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Virginia Stote Employees
To Get Election HoIidoy
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 29.-Elec-
ton day. next Tuesday. will be a
holiday for employees of the State
government, State officials noted
today.
There is no law in Virginia,
however, which requires private
employers to grant their employees
time off for voting, according to
an unofficial opinion from the
office of the attorney general.
Some States have such a law.
Under the schedule of holidays
for State employees as set forth in
the Virginia Code, general election
day in November is always a holi-
day for the some 10000 State en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
NEW DISCOVERY MAKES
FALSE Teeth
look,NATURAL AGAIN

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
Gnd a quick, easy, scientific way to make
old, dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera- -Kleen, discovery Of DR.. L. Sherwin.
Q praeticing dentist, makes false teeth as
attractive as the day they were first fitted.
Stera.Kleen. says Doctor Sherwin. is
absolutely harmless. won't cake, and is
simple to use. Just soak dentures mo brush.
ing] in the Sierra -Kleen solution for few
Sninutes-then rinse. Teeth look bright
and natural again-feel cool and really
clean. Plates are free from any odor Of
taste. Sierra Kleen 10 now available at drug
eists for only thirty cents. This bottle lascs
for over on9 month.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WESTPORT, Wash, Aug. s.
The tiny hamlet of Westport is
hanging on by its toenails to keep
from being pushed into the Pacific
Ocean by a salmon bonanza as
wild as the geld rush to the Yu-
kon.
Fishermen here are up to their
quiVering chins in salmon so big
the bare truth sounds like the
champion of all lies. The furious
Chinook, sometimes Strengthening
steel hooks and often swapping
leaders and lines. weigh as much
as SIS pounds.
The angler doesn't have to talk
about the one that got away. He
can rig up again and catch an
other just as big. Forty-pounders
are fairly common. and the ma
Jority run between Is and 35
pounds.
Westport, huddled near the tip
of the spit that is the southwest
|ern shore Of Grays Harbor, bulges
like an overblown balloon with
sports fishermen. They come from
|all over the Northwest to tangle
with the lunkers, some bringing
their own boats. but most rent
craft at the site.
1000 in Harbor on Week Ends.
An estimated 1000 fishermen
throng the lower harbor on week
ends. The Coast Guard, which
keeps careful watch over the fleet
Of boats, has logged out more than
SIS sport craft in a single day.
There have been no drownings
this year. but one man died of a
heart attack when he landed a
26-pounder.
Some Of the stories are as fam
tastic as the fish. One party re-
ported losing 20 salmon, but every
angler in the group went home
with q limit catch. One man got
so seasick in the rough water he
was afraid he'd die, but the fishing
Evening star., 1952-08-05
ADVERTISEAfENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty' Mills

Activity on the Bay picked up
q little over the weekend Ss most
boats In the area Of Sharp's Isl.
and Herring Bay took their
share. Can't.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
By the Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-A rocketing
saucer Of wood. metal and bowling
power, the Slo-Mo-Shun v, went
9 miles at an average speed
of 102.564 miles per hour yester-
day to qualify for her Saturday
defense of the Gold Cup. Amer
ica'S most priced speedboat trophy,
Heavy-footed Lou Fageol of
Kent, Ohio, pushed the v to an
unofficial qualifying record a few
minutes after Stanley Dollar
qualified the Slo-Mo-Shun w,
holder of the world speed mark
of 178.497 miles per hour.
Dollar drove three laps Of the
Smile course at an average
93.023. easily beating the rs m.p.h.
minimum required to qualify.
The twin queens of the speed
boat world thus became the first
craft in the six-hoat field to pass
the entry test. The others-Miss
Pepsi, Such Crust w and Miss
Great Lakes II of Detroit and Hur-
|ricane Nv of Los Angeles-proba
won't make their qualifying runs
before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Soviet. Writers Say
~. S. Athletes Had
Own Iron Curtain
BY the Associdted Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 5.-Two Rus
sian correspondents of the Lit
erary Gazette today wrote from
HelSinki that the officials of the
American delegation did every
thing in their power to set up an
Iron Curtain. around the American
Olympic team. and try to prevent
them from making friendships
with the Soviet athletes.
The correspondents - Anatolii
|Sofronou and Nikolai Latyhev-
said the American officials tried
to hide their athletes in order to
keep them from meeting the Rus
slams. ss@ SIS
The American officials were
frightened. the Soviet paper said
at possible friendly meetings be-
tween American and Soviet ath-
letes.
The correspondents comph-
mented the Finnish organizing
committee. and said the Games
were a contribution to interna-
tlonal peace and friendship.
During the Olympic Games
American and Russian athletes
mingled freely. The rowing teams
worked out together, swapped tips
and friendly banter. and the rival
coaches shared a single launch.
Russian track stars visited the
American camp to watch work.
outs. and. in return, United States
boxers and weightlifters visited
the Russian camp.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mats
Continued From Page A-13.)

NSO44VA&AbNO G4Ok1x AAC 4A@40sy
Woodling was purposely passed to
fill the bases. then Porterfield
threw four successive wide pitches
to McDougald, forcing across
Bauer.
Bob extricated himself from ad-
ditional difficulty when he tossed
out Andy Carey. but the game
had been lost. Porterfield was
removed for Pinch Hitter Earl
Rapp in the eighth and Rapp be-
came the "a consecutive pinch
hitter who has failed to deliver
IA hit for Harris. Sandy Con-
suegra pitched the ninth, giving
up one OF the Yankees six hits.
The victory was Raschi's 18th
against two defeats and marked
his 18th straight decision. This
tied the 1852 major league mark
set by Bobby Shantz of the Ath-
letics. It also was vic's third
shutout.
NOTES-Clyde Kluttz, out for
the past month due to an opera
ton, is back on the active list.
The 16.005 fans were in the dark
on balls and strikes, for the score
board lights weren't functioning.
Jackie Jensen's batting aver
age dipped to .298 and the team
no longer has a 300 hitter.
Jackie hasn't been having it tough
enough recently. what with a bat
ting slump, money being stolen
from his wife at Helsinki, himself
at Chicago and a damaged right
ankle. SO Gil Coan lost control of
his bat In the sixth inning when
striking out and whacked Jensen
on the left leg.
Arthur Patterson, the Yankees
alert public relations director, is
anxious to learn the addresses of
several missing 1903 New York
HighlanderS who will be honored
In ceremonies at Yankee Stadium
August 80. Anybody with in
formation about the whereabouts
OF members of that club Is re-
quested to contact Patterson at
the Shoreham Hotel. Pitcher
Jesse Tannehill is the first mem
Der OF that team to accept an in
vitation to participate in the
affair. Irv Noren is playing
first base for the Yankees because
Joe Collins shoulder is ailing.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Young Australian Star
Upset by Former Pro
In. Grass Courts Start
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.,l Aug.
5.-Noel Brown, a 26-year old pro-
fessional from Los Angeles who
won the Southampton tennis tour
nament last week to every ones
may be another flash
III the pan. but don't try to tell
it to Lewis Hoad.
Brown. back in the simon-pure
ranks only since last December.
the 17-year-old Aus
tralian wonder boy in the first
round yesterday in the Eastern
Grass Courts championships just
as he did the top-seeded Straight
Clark at Southampton.
The scores were 11-13, 11-9.
e-3. His opponent today will
be William Tully, an unseeded
swinger from Larchmont, N. Y.
There was only one other upset
in the first round of the mems
play. Keith Self of La Mensa,
Calf. scored a 6-3. 6-3 deci-
sion over Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles, the intercollegiate cham
pion.
Top-seeded Dick Savitt Of
Orange. N. j., polished off Donald
Flye of Tacoma, Wash, 6-l,
6-2. and second ranked Bill Tall
bert of New York, the defending
champion. licked William Gran
ston of San Marino, Calf, Go.
Ted Rogers, Washington, D. c..
the 1851 National junior tennis
champion. fell before Ellis Black
of San Francisco, 6-3, 60. Hal
Burrows. Charlottesville, Va, went
into the second round with a
60, Ga victory over Thomas l..
Boys. Forest Hills, N. Y.
Except for Hoad, the Australian
delegation Jared we'll. Frank
Sedgman. the favorite for the
title; Ken McGregor, Mervyn
Rose and Ken Rosewall all won.
All the top women, led by
Maureen Nittle MOI Connolly.
Doris Hart and Louise Brough.
advanced without difficulty.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
SIo-Mo-Shuns W and V Qualify
Easily for Saturdays Gold Cup

The truck trailer which brought
Such Crust Nv west from Detroit
pulled into the pits just as the
Slo-Mo's were completing their
runs. Her driver, Wild Bill Can
trell. expected to get the Crust
into the water today but only
for a warmup.
It was Miss Pepsi. a cigar
shaped, twin-engined monster,
which turned in the best all-time
qualifying speed a year ago On
this same Lake Washington course.
She was caught in 100.5586 in
the trials, but engine trouble
forced her out Of the race itself.
Fageol whipped the v to victory
last year and was driving yes
terday as though the field still
was chasing him. He made five
circuits Of the long. narrow oval
and his slowest lap was at lOl .408
miles per hour. The fastest was
the final at 104.651.. He qualified
on the average of the first three.
He was still shy of the 108. .633
lap record he set during the race
Iproper in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Hogue Returns to Browns
On Waiver by Yankees
BY the Associcfed Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s. Right
handler Bob Hogue returned to the
st. Louis Browns player roster
today in a straight waiver deal
with the Yankees.
The Browns said Hogue would
be added to their short-handed
relief staff. Traded to the Yanks
by the Browns last season, Hogue
has a 3-5 record this year.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Drive for Blood Donors
On at Griffith Stadium

The country's major league
baseball fans are being contacted
in a campaign for blood donors
to fill needs Of the armed forces,
and the drive will move into Grit
fifth Stadium for tonight's and to-
morrow nights games between
the Mats and Yankees.
Volunteers at the games will
solicit customers for pledges to
make a blood donation. The drive
is sponsored by the Jewish War
Veterans and the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Minor Leagues
by the Asseciaied Press
INTERNATIONAL IEAGuE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
T0rgnte, 4-3: Syracuse, 1-6,
Rochester. at Montreal postponed, rail-
Sprln1Aeld ct Buffalo postponed, raiY
haltimore at Ottawa (2) postponed. rail-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
d.: Paul. s.: Charleston. l.
MinneapeAs. 3; Columbus 2.
kansas City, 23:, Indianapolis, o.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, /: Hollywood, 0.
tOny game scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Qallaa. 4; 0klahoma City, 1,
seaumo1t.. sess %nt.n: , y Hoaston, dnIss; Il q
shreveport, 8: San Antonii. 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 4: Mobile. 8.
Atlanta. z; New Orleans, a.
Lutte Rock, 3; Memphis, 2.
SOnly games Scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Msmoui; Mseono. is; .; A1s1atss' AMontsomsry' 5.
Columbia, 8; Charieston, 2.
SacKsonvtue, 10; Savannah. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE. -.
mo games Scheduled.I
WESTERN LEAGUE.
penver, I'll; Lincoln, o.,
Colorado Sprines. 4; wichita.
e.oux City, 2; Des Moines. o.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Fain Is Points Ahead, ,
MusiaI Leading by Il
lin Race 10 Keep Titles
By shs Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. S - Ferris
Fain Of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Stan Musial Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. hopeful of retaining
their batting crowns, have taken
commanding leads in the major
league hitting races.
Fain holds a 22-point advan-
tage over his nearest competitor,
George Kell Of the Red Sox, to
top the American League with
.345. Musial, with an 18-point
bulge over Toby Atwell of the
Cubs, PAGES the National League
with 1884.
The Athletics first baseman,
who captured the batting title
last season by an 18-point margin.
boosted his average Is points over
the past week. Fain went 17-eor-
80 for q AT clip.
Kell Also Gains.
Kell collected nine hits in 81
trips and gained seven points to
Jump from fourth to second with
1923, one point ahead Of his team
mate, Billy Goodman. Goodman,
the 1850 batting champion, went
f1ve-for-24 and skidded 10 points
to 1922.
Two Yankee outfielders. Gene
Woodling and Mickey Mantle. are
in fourth and fifth places. re-
spectively. Woodling, third last
week. is hitting .319, while Mantle
has a .312 average.
Eddie Robinson of the White
Sox. out of the top 10 last week,
climbed up to sixth place with
.311. The Chicago slugger. who
leads the league in runs batted
in with IS. went 11-for-25 and
lifted his average nine points.
Boston's Dom DiMaggio Is sew
enth with $40. followed by two
Clevelanders, AL Rosen and Dale
Mitchell, tied for eighth with .306
Nelson Fox of the White Sox,
with .305, rounds out the top To-
Cleveland's Larry Dolby and
Yogi Berra of the Yankees are
deadlocked for home run honors
with % apiece.
Musial Up Seven Points.
Musial. who led the National
League hitters by II points last
year. boosted his average seven
points during the week. The
slender outfielder went on a 12-
Ifcr-28 rampage for q .429 mark
Although he lost four points
Rookie Atwell remains second with
.316. four points ahead Of a Chi
cago teammate. Bob Adds. Ted
Kluszewski Of the Reds trails
Adds by point with .311, fol-
lowed by New York's Whitley
Lockman at $40. Sixth place be-
longs to Andy Pafko of the Doders
with .303.
Jackie Robinson of the Dodgers
snapped out of his slump to
bounce back into seventh place
with 1902, after dropping out of
the first ten. Robinson had eight
hits in 20 at-bats for a 400 pace.
i Rounding out the top 10 are
Chicago's Dee Fondy. 800: Brook
1lyn's Duke Snider, .298, and
Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese and st,
Louis Enos Slaughter, each with
.2s6.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Dee Fondys Have Twins

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
5 P.-Mrs. Dee Fondy, wife of
the Chicago Cubs first baseman,
and two brand new little Fondys
are doing fine" at st. Bernar-
dimes Hospital. The twins, a boy
3 pound "a ounce and a girl 4
pounds 4 ounces, were born Sat
urday morning. The babies, as
yet unnamed, are In incubators.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Fishermen Need No Tall Tales
In West Coast Salmon Bonanza

was so good he decided to hang on
until he was afraid he'd live.
Fishermen in the same boat
often tangie their gear fighting
two or more salmon at once. FIRE.
Quently the tangle is between an
glers in different boats as the fish
zig-zag wildly in their efforts to
shake the hooks.
Westport has been a headquar-
ters for commercial fishermen for
many years and these veterans,
instead Of being upset by the in
vasion of the sportsmen.. are har-
vesting a crop of dollars by TAX
ing out parties.
Trend Toward Hogging.
Some of the career fishermen
have complained that the sports
fraternity is cheating a bit and
the State Department of Fish
cries is worrying about a trend
toward fish hogging. BY spending
$27.50 for a commercial license
an angler can escape the pinch of
a six-fish limit.
Sports fishermen are permitted
to catch three salmon more than
2 feet long and three from IL to
"a inches in length. BY getting
a commercial license the sports
man can use six poles, ~ hooks,
keep all the fish he catches and
sell them on the market to pay
for his trip and perhaps put a
bit OF cash in his sock.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Bowling Leagues to Meet

Two bowling leagues have called
for meetings this week to plan for
the fall season. The Mems Dis
trict Minor League will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at BladenSburg
Lanes, and the National Capital
League will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at King Pin.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
League Attendance Drops

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 5 B.-
President Gerald P. Nugent of the
Interstate Baseball League says
attendance in the league is ap-
proximately 15.O00-or IL to is
per cent-below last year.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

his morning
party was loading up the boat.
Look for some big catches Of
Hardheads at mite, d Rock,
(chumming) by day, ut Sharps
Isl. On the upper Potomac,
SWANS Lock (No. 22) between
Seneca b Great Falls, continues
to produce nice Smallmouth
Bass. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
the Air-C Cooled Mills Co.. 9th q
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Glen Cockerell,
skipper Of the
"Porgy" out Of
c he ap cake
Beach, report
ed nice catches
OF Trou t,
Ha rd h e a d s
fsmall), Spot
& h. I
t ak d with
him Sun. over
the ship = to >
shore radio, g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Iowa Mon Dies in
Automobile Accident

Howard T. Propst, 80, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, died at
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital here early Tuesday
of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident which occurred
three miles south of Wyola on
highway No. 81.
According to Bob Bragg,
highway patrolman, Gerald
Witrmus, Al, also of Council
Bluffs, who was a passenger in
the car, suffered a back injury
and a broken ankle. He is re-
covering at the hospital.
Bragg said Propst fell asleep
at the wheel and the car left
the road, travelled 255 feet in a
ditch, struck an approach to
the highway, shot so feet
through the air. then went an
other rs feet before stopping.
The car did not upset.
Propst died from a crushed
chest. It was learned that he
was a filling station attendant
and may have been a taxi driv-
er also. Propst,s body was re-
moved from Bulls Mortuary
here to Council Bluffs for SER.
vices and burial. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Wyoming Rdncher Is
Accorded Services

Herbert Kama Kerns, 27-year-
old Parkman, Wyo., rancher,
and. grandson of Mrs. j. w,
KernS of Hardin, died of polio
Sunday at a Sheridan hospital.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kerns, Herbert KernS was born
May 16, 1925, in Sheridan and
graduated from Sheridan high
school. He served in the Navy
three years during World War
II and had since been engaged
in ranching.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Sheridan at 2 pm.
Tuesday with the Rev. Walter
j. Morris officiating. Commital
rites were by Sheridan lodge
No. 8, A. F. & A. M.
Mr.. .KernS was a member OF
Sheridan lodge No. 8. A. F. &
A. M, the Sheridan Elks lodge
and was a All club leader in
his community.
Because of his interest in
agriculture, the KernS family
plans to set up a scholarship
in his memory which would
annually be awarded to a de-
serving youth of Sheridan coun-
ty and of Big Horn county,
Montana.
Among survivors are his wife,
Gloria, a year-old daughter, his
parents, two brothers, a sister
and his grandmothers. Miss
Margaret KernS of Hardin, is
an aunt of Mr.. KernS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Begin New Test
Well in
Nine Mile Area

New developments in the
Marcus Snyder oil field north
east of Hardin now involve a
dual operation which will be
of outstanding significance if
production is obtained.
This operation encompasses
an offset well, the Greer-Ken-
drick No--3, located in NV. NV
NV Sec. 6-1S-35E, and a STEP
out well, the Greer Ottun No.
l, located in c SW NE 32-1N-
Sac.
The Greer-Kendrick No. 8, be-
ing drilled about 875 feet
northwest of the discovery well
known as G~reer-Kendrick No.
2, is now at 4445 feet and near
ing the pay zone - the Ten
sleep sand. A clean, black crude
of 20 gravity is the product
from the Greer opener of the
new Marcus Snyder field.
Fortunately for the operators,
the field is but a short distance
power line. A feed line has been
run, to the discovery well to
operate the pumping equipment.
Pumping tests so far reveal
that the well is capable Of $50
barrels a day. The 1000-barrel
storage is now filled and await
ing further analysis by refin-
cries.
Located south of Hive butte,
a large rotary. outfit is being
set up by the Big West Drilling
Co., which moved in this week
from near Columbus, where a
dry hole was drilled. This new
we'll is a. step-out about 312
miles northwest of the discov-
cry we'll. It is located on the
13.OOO-acre stretch of land
owned by Nils Ottun and son,
Juell. The Ottun land is bord-
cred on the south by the Crow
Indian reservation and extends
north over an area lying east
of the Big Horn river.
The land is under an oil
lease in turn being held by the
Continued on page ID