davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Locals

~
MI. and Mrs. Slim Khan. on
orators of the Chile Shop in
Hardin, left Tuesday for Ios
Angeles, Cal, where they will
spend two weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Metzker
and children, Ronnie and Shar-
on, were dinner guests Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Herbel. After din
nerr, they all took in the car
nival.
Sunday dinner guests at the
E. L. Kelley home were Mrs
Lillian Morrison, Mrs. Sue YER
gey, Mrs. Lester Klock and DIR
L. Il. Labbitt.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Painter.
Ann and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Ruby and Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Wells attended the Mid
Ian Empire fair in Billings
Tuesday. e
Mrs. L. J. Wallace'S son. Lii
burn F. Wallace, who is assist
ant to the president of PAN
American Anyways, arrived Sat-
urday by plane from New York
City to spend several weeks
with his mother. Over the week
end they visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Frank Kastel-
itZ. and family in Joliet. and
spent Tuesday at the Midland
Empire fair in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krause
brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Leo Metzker, left Thurs
day for their home in James
town, N. Oak, after a 12-day
visit with the Metzkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KelIey's
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Lichtenwalter, and sop,
Homer III, of Short Hills, N. J.
arrived Monday morning en-
route to Seattle. Mr. Lichten-
walter has qualified to partic-
ipate in the national open golf
tournament which will be held
in that city beginning August
18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Fish were
in Billings Friday and had
dinner at the Skyline that eve
ming.
Mrs. Lester Klock left fol her
home in Minneapolis sunday
night after having spent sew
eral days visiting ner sister
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoen, fan
ice and Bobby returned Sat
urday from a trip of more than
two weeks during which time
they visited Mrs. Schoen's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Erick-
son, in Bowman, 4. D.,and Mr.
Schoen'S mother, Mrs. Paul
Schoen, in Hettinger, N. D.
Cliff Ludrick of Lodge Grass
was a dinner guest Monday
night at the Ed Schoen home
Tuesday morning he drove tc
Miles City to meet Mrs. Lud-
rick and daughter, Judy, who
had been visiting in Sparta
Wis, for 10 days.
MI. and Mrs. Garold Fish en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Wedther Outlook

Forecast by U. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
Sunday.
Temperatures will average 2
to 6 degrees below normal,
cooler Wednesday or Thursday,
slow rising trend Friday and
Saturday, cool again Sunday.
High temperatures mostly rs
to IS, low temperatures As to
SIS. Showers likely Wednesday,
Wednesday night and again
Saturday night or Sunday. To-
tai precipitation "a inch to loo
ally " inch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Weeks Weather

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm, Aug. Is.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, Aug. Is. ,..G.
Minimum temperature: ID
degrees, Aug. 9.
Precipitation Tor the week:
"a.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.63. '
The natives of Uganda, Afri-
ca, now live in rectangular
| stone and wood homes rather
than in rude beehive thatch
dwellings. q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Hurdin Scouts Plan
Camping Trip to Luke

About 20 members of EXplor-
er post and Hardin Troop 20,
Boy Scouts met at the Legion
hall Tuesday to make plans for
a camping trip to Mystic lake,
according to Everett Bulls.
ScoutmaSter.
Another meeting will be held
Friday, Aug. Is, at 7 pm. at
the Legion hall, to complete
plans for the trip, Bulls said.
All members who wish to make
the trip are requested to attend
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

$500 of repair expense in two years.
I ran my second Dodge over 100000
miles in two years and spent only
$3.50 on it for repairs.
IF I'd known what / know now
about Dodge trucks, T'dhave switched
to them long ago and saved myself a
lot of money"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Save on maintenance. Rugged en-
gines and chassis have made Dodge
trucks famous for dependability.
Upkeep costs stay low because of
many special Dodge features like
firing pistons, chrome-plated top
ring, and wear-resisting exhaust
valve seat inserts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
keep COSTS DOWN, PERFORMANCE VI, with A DODG

Save on gas and oil. All 8 Dodge
truck engines give exceptional econ
omy. with plenty of power. You get
such advantages as lightweight
aluminium pistons, improved fuel
system with economy control,
Observation-Disclosures crankshaft, and
other money-saving features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Save with long life. Because Dodge
trucks last SO long, depreciation is
less and trade-in value stays up.
Long life and dependability are the
result Of such features as alloy steel
springs, shot-peened axle shafts, ex-
~tra-sturdy frames, and Ori1oW shock
absorbers in low-tonnage models.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

sion and the fisheries are just
trying to conserve resources that
belong to you all and since fin
ances are never enough, we just
have to have the assistance of
The people or those same resoure-
es will continue into depletion. If
that then goes on, one of these
days our good people will not be
able TO make a living in these
parts of Alaska
Proper conservation regulations
strongly enforced can bring back
our resources and hold them in
balance and il then follows that
our people can then continue
making a living from them and
so carry these resources on to
their children Carrying those re
sources on to our children is one
of the most important things to
keep in mind Unless we do that
The kids will have no way of
making a living up here and it
will be our fault if they do not
do so.
hate to think that our kids
and grandkids would say some la
ter day. why didn't granddad
leave something for us to make a
living on?2 And I often think a.
bout that when I see a lot of lit
tie innocent kids playing on the
corners.
Well Loyal. those are and have
been my ideas for a long time
and it gives me a lot of pleasure
to know that you boys in WraH-
CELL plan taking the lead on it /
hope it will spread to other plae-
es.
Am advising our Press about
this and next issue no doubt they
may have something printed a
bout it.
It is my suggestion that when
you get fully organized and all
your plans laid out, that you send
copies of what you have in mind
to other groups throughout Alas
ka and ask that they do likewise.
You can read this letter tC
your group if You wish and tell
them that l am all for them in
this matter.
! Regards all round.
Sincerely.
EARL N. DINNER
Chairman
Alaska Game Commission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

is planned for Nov. 10. in the AMI
hall after which Bishop Gordon
viii show pictures Those wishing
To donate toward this affair can
contact Mrs. Herbert Bradley by
telephone or get in touch with Mrs
Marcus Daley
Next meeting of the Guild viii
be held Dee. 3. at the home OF Mrs
Hugh Han at which time making
candy for the bazaar will be the
principal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
GOING TO SAN DIEGO
TO VISIT SON

To visit her son in San Diego
Mrs. Fleta Marsh sailed south ON
the DenaH last Monday.
Her son. Vernon Morris, who is
i'm the Navy. was recently assign
ed to a dental technician's school
He was one of three young men
i'm his outfit chosen for this spec
ial training
Mrs. Marsh expects 10 be gone
for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
g.gI]>45TTsiS9
MZyl,$ 10 tho
x 5lIOil
PAGING DOM KANGAs
Lew NJ Williams
Ayrangell, Alaska
October % 1852

Lew NJ Williams
Wrangel, Alaska
Dear MIR Williams.
Plans are being formulated for
an Inyitational Basketball Tour
uameut to be held in Sitka. The
dates tentatively set for this
tournament are for the week
commencing Jan. 8, 1885, with
games being played through the
week; final game being ON The
evening of ian. 10.
This Inyitational Basketball
Tournament is being sponsored
by the sitka Chamber of Com
merce ana we would be pleased
To have a team from your city
participate. We are having some
difficulty getting in contact with
the managers and directors of the
various teams. Would you be so
kind as to see this invitations
reaches the proper hands?
An early reply viii be appre-
ciated regarding interest in your
city in participating in this tour
uament, so thai definite plans
might be made
Yours very truly,
WARREN c. CHRISTIANSON
secy. Chamber of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
SALVATION ARMY
CHAPEL SERVICE

1t. Ben Jacksch. commanding
officer of the local Salvation
Army corps. announces that regu-
lar services will be held starting
Sunday at the Salvation Army
chapel The schedule for each
week is as follows.
Sunday 1000 a. m. Sunday
School. Il: a. m. Holiness sery-
ice; 7:45 p. m. Salvation and
Song Service.
Thursday - 100 p. m. Ladies
Home League at the chapel
Friday 7:45 p. M Bible
Study and Song Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
NO HEALTH CLINIC
NEXT FRIDAY

Miss Annette Jacobson. public
health nurse announced today the
Well Babies Health Clinic sched-
uled for next Friday, Nov. Il, is
postponed until tn q following
Friday. Noy. II at the usual lime
of to Il a. M
Mothers should call to make
appointments on the Wednesday
and Thursday preceding L n q
clinic. Call the public health of
flee in the Federal building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

The Associated Press advises that
down Seattle way the names of r..
Frank Heintzleman, Regional For
ester, and Ralph Lomen of the Lo-
men Commercial Company. pioneer
Alaska firm. are being mentioned
among those for Governor under
the new Republican regime.
Well, they picked out a couple
of good Sentinel subscribers. If the
prognosticators need any more
top Republican names to suggest
between now and next January for
forecasting purposes We'll be glad
to furnish them from our cireula-
ton list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
SOUTH ON DENALT

Passengers sailing to Seattle on
the Denali last Monday from
Nrangell We're Mrs. Fleta Marsh.
Mrs. L. Nj. Owens. W. G. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez. Mrs.
Fred Monson, Grace Marie Mon
son. To Ketchikan: Betty Bjorge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
CHAIRMAN DINNER APPROVES
Petersburg, Alaska
Nov. ., 1852

Nov ., 1852
Mr.. Loyal Binkley
Wrangell, Alaska
Dear Loyal:
I just read with real interest
the article in The Sentinel of
October 81, headed Local Fsih-
ermen Act to Enforce Own Begu-
lations" and that d move, headed
b. yourself, is underway to do
just that
II you attended any of the fine
yearly banguets of the Stikine
Sportsmen at Wrangeu you may
have heard ne u number of times
propose that the fellows do just
that. Not only on fisheries but
also on game aud fur.
After all, the Game Commits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
LON POWERS HOME

Lon Powers returned to Wrangell
yesterday after several weeks visit
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
ISeIIout Is Predicted
For GaviIan-Grahanl
In Havana Saturday
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 30.-A
|sell-out was predicted today for
the Kid Gavilan-B Billy Graham
welterweight championship fight
here next Saturday night.
DR.. Lorenzo Nodarse. govern
ment sports director. said I'VE
have more than $4,000 in cash
on hand for tickets already. and
it looks as if the $4,000 seats we
are planning will not be enough"
The ring will be erected around
the pitchers box in the baseball
stadium.
Demand is so brisk we may
have to erect still more bleachers
and other seats" Nodarse said.
Unfortunately, we can't 60 to
work in the stadium until Thurs
day, but there will be time, with
big crews of workmen on hand.
to get things ready"
He said there will be no tele-
vision of the fight in the United
States, because they would have
had to station a ship about mid
way to Miami to relay the signal.
I was told, and the whole opera
ton would cost about $50, 1000. Be-
sides. there was a problem Of get
ting time. There may be United
States radio broadcasting. We are
negotiating on that now.
There may or may not be tele-
vision in Cuba. We asked $40. 900
for Cuban television rights. but
the stations here say that's too
much. Well see."
Evening star., 1952-09-30

be named to other national COM
mittees at the annual meeting at
Chicago in November.
Houghton and Jack Isaacs, the
Maryland Open champion from
Langley AFB, were named dele
gates to the convention at the
annual Mid-Atlantic meeting here
yesterday
Bill Hardy of the Chevy Chase
Club was reelected vice president
from the Washington District. The
other vice presidents are new
Walter Romans of Baltimore c. G
succeeding Frank Invernizzi, anc
John O'Donnell of Norfolk sue.
Iceeding Dan Herring of Peters.
burg. John Flattery of Greer
Spring Valley in Baltimore wa.
elected secretary treasurer for the
14th year.
Max Elbin of Burning Tree ane
Romans will be co-chairman Of tlis
Tournament Committee.
Eight pros were elected to mem.
bership: Bill Downing of Bethesda
Naval. Jesse Reeve of Army Navy
Smitty Padgett of Woodmont. Dicl
lanes of Bonnie View, Tommy
Card of Charlottesville. Georgs
Gary Of Annapolis Roads, Clarenc,
Underwood of Norfolk and Ralph
Lang of Waynesboro.
The pros remain in the Tide.
water area for pro-amateur tour.
naments today, tomorrow ane
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Bo|Iing-Q Rematch
Considered al I'd Club

The Touchdown Club indicates
lit would like to promote a return
football game between Boiling Air
Base and Quantico Marines. The
game could be played after the
regular season ends at Griffith
Stadium.
Nothing formal has been done
about booking the game, but the
idea is under discussion following
yesterdays Touchdown Club
luncheon at which the coaches of
both teams, Roger Antaya of
Boiling and Maj. Charlie Walker
of Quantico. were speakers.
Boiling upset Quantico, 1916,
early this month for its first VIC
tory over the Marines since World
War II. Maj. Walker said he
would like to take on Boiling later
in the season when his players
had a few more games under their
belts and Antaya indicated he
would be willing to meet the
Marines again.
If both teams continue through
the season in the fine fashion
with which they've started and
with both presenting lineups of
former college and pro stars. such
a return game should draw a big
crowd.
Other speakers at yesterdays
luncheon were Coaches Jim Tatum
of Maryland and Bo Sherman of
George Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY The Assoeiafed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
30.-Jack Jenkins, Vanderbilt
linebacker coach, is a lone. but
loud, voice today in claiming that
the University Of Virginia has a
"lousy" football team.
jenkins told Roanoke (Va.) re-
porters after the Cavaliers had
walloped Vandy, 27-0, Saturday
that Virginia not only had a
lousy" football team but that it
would take a licking mine out of
10 times" from 40 out of IL
teams in the Southeastern Con-
ference"
Yesterday, in Nashville, Tenn,
Bill Edwards. head coach Of Van
derbilt's Southeastern Conference
eleven, did not agree with jenkins
Virginia has one Of the finest
teams in the country and prob
ably will finish in the top 10 or IL
nationally" Edwards said. 81
know Jenkins certainly doesn't
think Virginia is lousy None Of
us here at Vandy could possibly
think that after the exhibition il
gave Saturday. Jenkins was just
mad at losing"
However, jenkins, fullback al
Vandy in 1910, 1941 and 1912 and
later with the Washington Red
skins in pro football, refused to be
squelched. II thought nine South
eastern Conference teams would
whip Virginia regularly-and
still think So" he said in Nash
vile.
jenkins added that Virginia die
not have the depth, size. speed
and finesSe to compete in ths
Southeastern Conference anc
added they're not in the same
class" Asked what he thought o1
Tom Scott. Virginia's fine end whs
threw Vanderbilt ban carriers to-
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Marlboro Stock Races
10 Benefit Polio Fund

The Marlboro Raceway is ex-
Ipecting a full house for it's first
annual Prince Georges County
Polio Fund stock car racing show
Sunday.
While all car owners, drivers
mechanics and track officials and
employees will donate one-half OF
their earnings, a couple of drivers,
Stanley Cotton" Kind and Sonny
Bonner already have pledged their
full purses for the fund. Polio
struck hard in Prince Georges this
year.
A special feature of the day will
be 10-lap race among sports
writer's of the area.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Trinity Church Plans
Annual Horse Show

The 18th annual Trinity Church
horse show is scheduled for Fri.
day and Saturday, October 10 ane
II, at the Grafton farm near Up.
perville, Va.
Nineteen classes are scheduled
each day, with events starting al
3 am. and ending at S pm
Championships will be awarded ir
both hunter and jumper divisions
Judges for the hunter classe.
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bon.
tecou of Millbrook, N. Y; Harry S
Nichols Of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
and James Wiley of Middleburg
Judges for jumpers will be Mick
Saegmuller and DR.. Joseph w
Grogan of Warrenton. Breeding
classes will be called by M. P
Jones of Charlottesville and Dan.
iel Van Clief of Esmont, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Vondy's Coach Praises Virginia,
But It's Still Lousy to His Aide

Ia total loss exceeding 40 yards,
jenkins said he hadn't noticed
him.
Art Guepe, Virginia coach, was
more surprised than angry at Jen-
kins' remarks and passed the mat
ter off lightly but not without TAX
ing a few verbal pokes at the VAN
derbilt coach. II guess Jenkins
didn't have time to observe our
boys" Guepe commented. "Peo-
pie who were on the sidelines tell
me that he was spending his time
|cussing out the Vandy players for
mistakes they were making.
II don't believe many South
eastern Conference teams would
have scored on us Saturday.
Guepe added, then said about Jen-
kins' failure to notice Scott: II
have reason to believe Scott was
there. all right"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Dunlap Beats Agramonte
In Bout OF Knockdowns
BY the Associoted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30
Bob Dunlap of Salt Lake City
won a unanimous 10-round deci.
sion last night over Omelio Agra.
monte, Cuban heavyweight cham.
pion, in a slugging match which
found both on the canvas at times
Agramonte took a nine count
on the floor in the seventh roune
after Dunlap hit him with a lefr
to the jaw. Agramonte's knee.
buckled again in the eighth, bu
he didn't go down. In the 10th
the Cuban Negro hit the deck
after a wild swing at Dunlap ano
went to the canvas a second time
in the same round after taking
one of Dunlap's jarring lefts.
Dunlap hit the deck in the first
round seconds after the fight be-
gan after Agramonte landed a
solid right. And Dunlap went
down the second time in the third
Agramonte weighed 1872 to Dun
laps ITO.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
With the High Schools
By Bill Fuchs

The high school football season
barely is under way, but already
one thing is certain: st. John.
again is the team to beat for tht
area championship.
In fact. you might say st. Johns
George Washington and Wilson
tare the three good football teams
in the area and among those
three the Johnnies have to be
rated tops. CIV and Wilson bat.
tied to a 6-6 tie, while st. Johns
defeated CIV, 14-0.
That 14th point, incidentally
meant a lot to the st. Johns
players.
Jim Ford (GW coach) was say
ing before the game he didn't
think our team was quite as good
as the one We had last year." Gal
lagher says. $50 when we made
that second touchdown, the whole
squad was pulling for Bob Kelly
to kick the extra point. He did
We won over CIV last year, 13-0.'
This years team could be bet
ter than last years, Gallagher is
thinking. Last season the John
mics won them all, including the
Interhigh-C Catholic playof with
Eastern. This years team is 50
good Gallagher and Line Coach
Mush Dubofsky are admittedly
amazed.
1--WE didn't think we had much, u
Gallagher says, until we made
three changes. We switched Frank
Harding from end to offensive
and defensive tackle. We made a
defensive halfback out of Ralph
Hawkins and he has done terif-
f1c job. And we switched Bob
Rusevlyan from halfback to quar-
back"
RuSevlyan, an honor student,
caught on to running the T-for-
nation quickly. Bob was Judged
Evening star., 1952-09-30
CIV Looks 10 Defense
To Stop W&L Cold as
Il Did n. {. State
By George Huber

The exploits of such George
Washington University backfield
men as Ray Fox. Len Ciemniecki,
Bino Barreira and Norb Danz
have been well publicized after the
Colonials' opening 800 victory
over North Carolina State. But
equally as important-as shown by
that 20" part of the score-was
= the work of GW's defensive unit,
particularly the big veteran line.
Getting ready for their first
game before the home folk Satur-
day night against Washington and
Lee at Alexandria, the Colonials
again are StreSsing defense. Coach
Bo Sherman. who was line coach
before he moved up to the head
job this year, is right proud Of his
line.
He has figures to show just how
important the defense units work
was last Saturday night. Five times
the defense turned the ball over
to the offense in Wolfpack terri
tory and three of those times the
Colonials got touchdowns. The
other three scores were the result
Of breakaway runs from CIV ter
ritory.
Twice the CIV defensive line
men gathered in State fumbleS
within scoring distance and one of
them led to a score. On another
occasion. the charging line pre-
vented State from punting and
this. too. led to a CIV score. A
punt blocked by two linemen and
recovered by a line-backer set up
still another touchdown.
The way GW's line bottled up
State runners also was important.
Only twice did the Wolfpack put
together as many as two first
downs in succession and one of
these was with 15-yard penalty
Not once did the Colonials' line
allow a first down after the Wolf
pack moved across midfeld.
Among the standouts in the line
were the two big lover 200 pounds)
tackles. George Semkew and Tom
Flyzik, both of whom recovered
fumbles. Bob Gutt, Frank Con-
tinetti and Cecil Perkins, all of
whom are seniors, as are Semkew
and Flyzik. also played big parts
in keeping Wolfpack runners in
check.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Pro Tennis Exhibition :
Plunned at Indiun Sprinq

A professional tennis exhibition
under the sponsorship of the Mid.
die Atlantic States professional
Association will be held at Indiar
Spring Country Club October 19
Pros from the Washington area
who will be in the event are Har.
ris Everett, Army Navy; Mrs
Pauline Betz Addie, Belle Haven
Carl Beal. Chevy Chase; Pete
Rice, Sidwell Friends; Allie Ritzen
berg, Woodmont; Clark Taylor
Edgemoor; Jack Boucher, Ken.
wood: Charles Sewers. Prince
Georges, and Joe Reiss, Indiar
Spring.