davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Lowell MeNett:
What Must Stevenson Do Now?
Democrats Would Arrange His Next Four Years for Him,
To Make Sure He Is Nominated Agoin-ond Elected

Well, then, how many $50-a-
plate dinners could he count on
to raise the network cost, or
does anybody think any one Of
the networks would carry him
as a sustaining program, likely
to be largely critical of the ad-
ministration in power? That
appears to close the television
opening for the moment. Too
bad. Lets Talk Sense" would
be such a good title.
He ought to write, is another
suggestion, growing out Of the
unusual literary quality of the
Stevenson speeches. There fol-
lows grave discussion of news
paper syndication, magazine
contracts and possible books.
Which causes some one to re-
member that most of the news
papers and magazines supported
Eisenhower and now that they
are stuck with him. as 1t is
sometimes inelegantly phrased.
won't be inclined to give Adlai
the privilege of rubbing 1t in.'
and pay him for it, besides.
Other ways of making q living
not terribly necessary in Ad-
lai's case-are considered by
those doing all this worrying in
his behalf. He could resume the
practice of law or go back to
farming; either would enable
him to eat. But that isn't the
question. The question is how
to keep himself before the pub
lie.
The best answer to that Is
another question: Why should
he make a special and obvious
effort to keep himself before the
public? The day, meaning at
least the next year or two. be-
longs to Eisenhower. His is the
terrifying responsibility. and 1t
is he who requires attention..
attention and support when he
is clearly operating in the Ma
tion's best interest.
Stevenson should be free to
give him such support, as 1t Is
certain he will want to do. The
role of political scold or loyal
opposition can be divided among
Democratic members of the
Senate and House as they deal
with proposed legislation. There
are plenty of them eager to
! take it on in the light of the
free-and-easy promises made
by the winners during the cam
paign.
Time enough for Stevenson to
move into the picture in an i'm
portant way when the con-
gressional elections come along
two years hence; time enough
for the Republicans to have
made a record that may need
discussing.
Meantime, Adlai won't be for
gotten, however he elects to
spend his time. Aside from some
Southern Democrats. the party
leaders have only praise for the
campaign he made. Nobody
blames him for defeat. He won't
get the treatment from his own
party that Dewey got from his
And Willkie. And Landon. And
Hoover. Or, among Democrats
AL Smith. John w. Davis and
James M. Cox.
AS near as can be seen, he il
the party's nominee for 1856
His ability to win will depend or
how well or how badly the Re.
publicans justify last week Z
decision at the polls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
CAMPFIRE
NEWS
xxx444xx4A4444xx
HAHNEE CAMPFIRE

HAHNEE CAMPFIRE
The Hahnee Campfire girls
met at the home of Mrs. George
Flint for election of officers on
April Is. Officers elected were
Shirley Gookin, president; Reg
ina Roberts, vice president;
Suzia NeuneSs, secretary; Janet
Mason, treasurer and Mar1lyn
Link, scribe.
On April % the group met at
the city park for a picnic
lunch and played games. :
PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS
The Pine Ridge Bluebirds
held their regular meeting at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Roy Chambers.
Election of officers was the
main purpose of the meeting.
Officers elected were Sandra
Torske, president; Donna Eyre,
vice president; Resale Lack
man, secretary; Kay Ann Tor
ske, treasurer, and Loretta
Burns scribe. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

Edna Hodges chapter No. Is of
Billings were introduced and
welcomed in the East by the
worthy matron of Jasmine
chapter No. IS.
Worthy Matron Lillian Sey-
more of Moss Agate chapter
presented worthy Matron Ha-
eel Davis with their agate ga
vel to use during the evening.
The gayel was given to Moss
Agate chapter by Jasmine
chapter a few years ago when
they were chartered.
Following the business SEES
sion, the guest officers of the
three Billings chapters were
introduced and seated in their
respective chairs as follows:
Elizabeth Smith, worthy mat
ron; Lyman E. Smith, worthy
patron; Uta Mae Knudson,
chaplain; Leah Shipton, ward
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

publican delegates when they
convene in Helena May 20, TO
name Montana'S representa-
tives to the national conVen-
ton in Chicago. B.
The grass-roots committee is
comprised of the chairman
and vice-chairman of the IL
Republican district councils, the
executive members of the state
central committee, chairman
and vice-chairman of the WO-
mems Federation of Republi-
can Clubs and the president
and national committeeman OF
the Young Republican club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Friendship Night Features Guests From
Many Chapters at Eastern Star Meeting

About 100 Stars attended
the Friendship meeting of the
o. E. S. held at the Masonic
temple on April II. Guests in
Guided members of the threa
Billings chapters, HySham,
Bridger and Sheridan, Wyo.
Worthy Grand Patron Ly-
man E. Smith, Past Grand
Patron j. J. Ping; Emile Boat
sman, grand representative of
Montana to Nebraska; Ina
Terpening, grand representa-
tive of Montana to Texas;
Katherine Newhouse, worthy
matron, and r. p. Newhouse,
worthy patron of the Treasure
chapter No. 119 of HySham;
Lillian Seymore, worthy patron
of Moss Agate chapter No. 126
of Billings Uta Mae Knudson,
worthy matron, and Wallace
shipton, worthy patron, of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Committee to
Present Suggestions

A pre-convention platform
committee designed to bring
from a "grass-roots" level po-
tential planks in the 1852 Re
publican platoon, met in Hell
ena over the weekend.
So many subjects had been
submitted from Montana resi-
dents that a committee was
named to study and CONSOLE
date such of the items that
were deemed pertinent to the
Treasure state. The final report
will be presented to the Re
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

social hour was held honoring
Mrs. Chef Raup, outgoing pres
ident. Bingo was played as en-
tertainment for the evening.
HoStesSeS were Mrs. Esther
Fresburg and Mrs. Everett Hall
well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24
Club Cdlendur

Mayflowership Day will be
observed in Hardin, Friday
May 2, at 2:30 pm. at the Con.
gregational church with MS, ];
j. Ping in charge of the BRO
gram. She will he assisted bv
Representatives of the church
groups. All women of the CON-
munity are invited.
Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-24

iIiciiiUtI Vi EpSllOu SlBIIld ~.
pha sorority. She is a member
of Oil Secretaries association.
Mr.. Spriggs attended grade
school in Wyola, high school
IN Lodge Grass, N. E. J. A. e.
at Sheridan and Montana State
University at Missoula. He is
now employed in Wichita.
Woodcraft Lodge Meets
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Lodge met at the Auxiliary
room of the American Legion
hall last Wednesday. Mrs. Fred
Kerrick conducted the business
mseting.
Plans for a Mothers Day
Program for the next meeting
We're discussed and completed.
The meeting will be May 7 at
7:30 pm. '..E(.E
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Juanita Morse and
Mrs. Mary Frickle.
I'D. A. r. Meets
Absorkee chapter of the D.
A. r. met Saturday at the
home of Mrs. L. S. McAllister
with Mrs. George Minard as
| hostess.
Following a dessert luncheon
the business meeting, under the
direction of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
regent, was held. The following
nominating committee was
elected during the meeting:
Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Gordon
SWaby and Mrs. A. J. Sheets.
Guests of the group were
Mrs. Barnabey, Miss Barnabey
and Mrs. E. F. Dehnert.
Hostess to Club
Mrs. T. A. Weir was hostess
to her Bridge club Friday after
noon at a 100 luncheon.
HonorS went to Mrs. Anne
Skeie, and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
received the guest prize.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Richard Fox entertained
her son, Michael, on his fifth
birthday April 18.
Guests included David Burns,
David Fox, Jim Lundberg, Kip
py Giles, Mark Borgan, Billy
Stobaugh and Dannie zeiler.
The evening was spent in
playing games and cake and ice
cream were served as refresh
mentS.
Travel to Worden
Sixteen members of Jasmine
chapter No. IS O.ES. went to
Worden Monday night to take
part with Jephthah chapter No.
116 in an Americanism pro-
gram.
A Ladies quartet composed OF
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Albert
Wildin, Mrs. william Jones and
Miss Lee Joyce Taylor accom-
panied by Mrs. Richard Evans
sang three numbers.
Others attending were Mrs
Alvin Davis, Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson,> Mrs. Gus Salveson, Mrs
Carl Nordquist, Mrs. Sam Den
ny, Mrs. Leslie Holmes, Mrs
Clarence Jones, Mrs. L. J. Wal
lace, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Ping.
Women Honored e o.
The ". F. w. Auxiliary held
it's regular meeting in the club
rooms Wednesday, April 2. Mrs.
Jack Petelin, Mrs. Cecil Wagner
and Mrs. Cecil Watson were
each presented with a baby
gift.
After the business meeting a
Evening star., 1952-08-13
|0verfon Held Fayorife
In Senior Golf Meet

Spencer Overton, who although
eligible for several years made his
debut in the Maryland State
senior championship only last year
and won it with sub-par golf, is
favored to make it two straight In
the Oath annual event for amateur
golfers over so today at Chevy
Chase Club.
Overton, who took up golf in
his late 30s and developed into one
of this sections finest amateurs of
all time. won the event with a 70
over the par 73 Green Spring
Valley course in 1851.
Sixty-eight players were entered
in the 18-hole medal play tourna-
ment, including John S. Brookes
jr., Of Burning Tree, a serious
challenger. and Gen. Floyd Parks,
club champion of the host club.
One temporary green was in
play. the fifth. where the old green
has been dug up and will be re-
placed. Otherwise the always i'm
maculate course is in excellent
condition. but will play a trifle
long for Senior golfers following
the rain. Par is a rugged 50, but
the seniors were playing from the
middle tees.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Tom Shorkey, ,RingT errorof Old,
Broke at 79, Fights for Life

twas discharged from the service
at Vallejo, Calf.
In 1896 Sharkey boxed a four
round draw with Corbett in San
Francisco, a three-round no-deci-
sion contest with Sullivan in New
York City and won on an eighth
round foul from Fitzsimmons In
San Francisco.
He lost a close 20-round deci-
sion to the champion Jeffries In
1898 and won from Corbett on q
ninth-round foul in the same
year. It led to a title match with
Jeffries in Coney Island. Novem-
ber 3. 1899.
Sailor Tom stood up under Jefi-
ries' hardest blows for the full Is
rounds. He lost the decision. A
lump on his side the size of ar
orange reminds him today Of thu
three broken ribs he suffered. Hi.
proudest boast Is he never wa.
hoored.
In his peak days Sharkey haC
a fortune Of $250.000. He ownet
a showplace saloon in New Yorl
and raced a stable Of trottins
horses. OF late years he has exec
out an existence as q guard q
race tracks and on the water.
front here.
! When he had the money h,
dished it out to those less for.
tunate. Never has he asked sol
charity.
The old gamester. whose sun !.
surely setting. could use some
help today.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
MDW Leaves Tomorrow
For Semipro Tourney

Spearheaded by four major leag-
uers. the Military District of
Washington Colonials will leave
Boiling Field tomorrow for Wichi-
ia, Kans.. where Friday they will
meet San Diego Recruiting Depot
in an opening day game of the
National semipro championship.
The MDW squad of II, which
won the Virginia-West Virginia
regional playoffs, includes Johnny
Antonelli, Boston Braves southpaw
pitcher; Tom Poholsky, st. Louis
Cardinals righthander; Sam Cal
derone, New York Giants catcher
and Danny O'Connell. Pittsburgh
Pirates shortstop.
Their presence places MDW
among the tournament favorites
in a field Of "a teams, including
Fort Meade, which won the Della
ware playoffs.
The MDW team, made I'D OF
players from Fort Myer. Fort Bel
voir and Fort McNair, has won Al
and lost 13. its victories including
seven straight in the Virginia
State and regional playoffs.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

EUGENE, Oreg., Aug. ia
hundred survivors of qualifying
play set off today on a four-day
grind leading to the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Junior Golf championship with
Tom Jacobs. Montebello, Calf.
and Don Bisplinghoff, Orlando.
Fla, as favorites.
Jacobs. who lost to Bispling-
hoff in the recent USGA junior
tournament. nosed out the Florid-
ian for the medal yesterday with
an eagle on the final hole. Jacobs
scored 3 on the 465-yard 18th
to total 68-74-142 while Bispling-
hoff's birdie on the 18th was
good for 71-72-l43. ..,.
The 40 highest scorers were
eliminated yesterday as those with
1853 or higher dropped out. Among
those qualifying were Perky Cul-
linane and Jay Randolph. Silver
Spring. Md, who shot identical
83-82-165 scores. Gene Howerdd.
a graduate of Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, Md. made the
championship fight with a
75-80-155.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Plaque Given NorveI Lee
For Olympic Boxing Win

Norvel Lee was the guest OF
honor yesterday at a luncheon at
the National Training School,
where he is employed as a cor
rectional officer.
Among those paying tribute to
the Olympic light-heavyweight
boxing champion was Joe Louis
former world heavyweight cham
pion.
The Department Of Justice
Bfeau Of Prisons and NTS
awarded Lee a plaque citing him
for his salient conduct and per-
formance." Besides winning the
title at HelSinki, Lee also was
judged the outstanding boxer and
was praised for his conduct.
The school dining room was
packed with members of the staff
and boys who donated q large
cake for the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Bears Defeat Sfee|ers Three Area PLAYERS
0nInferceptions, 14-9 Qualify in Junior Golf
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-An
alert Chicago Bear team used two
intercepted passes for two touch
downs last night to defeat the
Steelers, 14-9, in a preseason Ma
tional Football League exhibition
The Bears scored their two
touchdowns in the third period
after the Steelers, trying out a T.
formation under Joe Bach, their
new head coach, had taken a 20
lead in the first quarter as the re-
suit OF a safety. The Steelers put
over a touchdown in the last Pc
riod after Halfback Howard Hart
ley gained possession of the ball
on the Chicago 3-yard line.
A surprising crowd of 1924
saw the Steelers grab the lead
with seven minutes gene in the
first quarter. The Steelers had
the ball on the Chicago 13 when
Halfback Lynn Chadnois passed
to the right corner. but Bear
Halfback Don Kindt intercepted.
He was banged to the ground in
the end zone for a safety.
In the third period Steeler
Chuck Ortman passed on a first
down play from the Steeler 80.
but Guard Franklin Dempsey
rushed up to intercept and stepped
43 yards for a touchdown. A few
minutes later another Ortman
fling was intercepted on the Steel
er Al. Seven plays later Chuck
Hunsinger plunged yards for
the touchdown that won for Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
From Marines to BuIIdozers
All in Redskin Rookie'sLife

in rubber life RATS and swimming
back.
The Maxim episode later got
Richards job as technical ad-
wiser" during the filming OF
l"Gung Ho." which depicted the
exploits of Col. Carlson's men.
Life in the Marines wasn't SO
bad. He came through unscathed
except for a fungus infection in
both ears that prevented him
from re-enlisting. But, shucks, at
Arkansas, Jack says, he played
a couple of football games with
a fractured leg before the break
was discovered.
Feel that lump there?" he
asked, rolling up his left trouser
leg just above the ankle. 1.-THE
trainer said it wasn't nothing but
a shin splint. but when the bone
pushed out to there, knew it
was more than that.
i could hardly put my foot on
the floor when I woke up in the
morning. I'd have to press down
and press down, and after it got
warmed up enough to stand on
I couldn't sit down. I had to
walk around all day."
Richards, whose parents died
when he was an infant. returned
to Benton, Ark, after the war. He
has six brothers and a sister, and
Jack was reared in an uncle's
home, but when he came back he
slept at the town firehouse at
night and worked as an under
takers assistant during the day.
He was sort of a volunteer fire.
man in exchange for his lodging.
This summer he worked for his
brother. a equipment" op-
orator, driving bulldozers and soil
stabilizers. 1t paid $2.55 an hour.
with double time for overtime. He
worked seven days a week, fire.
quently from IL to 16 hours at a
stretch. A soil stabilizer, he ex-
planned, is concrete-making ma
chine that utilizes soil in the
Iroadbed and dispenses with the
trouble and expense of hauling
sand. Jack also can handle a
steam shovel.
He's not going back to bulldoz-
ing when he's had his Al of foot
ball, Jack says. He plans to spend
his spare time "roughnecking" in
Texas oil fields, learning to be q
driller. When he acquires that
Evening star., 1952-08-13

1G1C11dIUS Is JACK hlcnArus.
an end from Arkansas, where he
and Guard Buddy Brown were
teammates a couple of years ago.
He's 26. 6-foot-3, and blessed with
Ia happy-go-lucky outlook. He's
needed it to survive a rough-and-
tumble existence that has left a
few scars on his well-proportioned
192-pound frame.
If things had gone right for
Jack he'd be playing with the
Philadelphia Eagles this year, not
the Redskins. He went to camp
with the Eagles last year and says
he played a couple of exhibition
games with them before marital
troubles forced him to quit. He got
Ia release and returned home, but
the marriage subsequently broke
up anyway, which accounts for his
presence here.
One of seven ends trying for the
team. Jack has good chance OF
making the squad, defensively. II
jail depends on how Coach Dick
Todd decides to use a couple OF
veterans who can play offense OF
defense.
Richards Is an ex-Marine. He
says he enlisted when he was IS
became a Marine paratrooper and
finished up with Carlson's Raid
ers. He fought on Guadalcanal
but got a bigger kick out of raid
ing Maxim Island. The raid was
made from a submarine, padding
the necessary equipment ashore
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Four Drivers to Meet
In Auto Match Ruce

Lou johnson, Lanham point
leader. will oppose Bill Pfister,
Ken Marriott and a fourth pilot
yet to be named in a special. FIVE
lap, winner-take-all, match race
at Lanham Speedway Friday
night when stock and sportsman
Car racing is resumed there.
johnson beat frankie Schneider
and Pfister in q match race held
earlier this season at Lanham,
while another special contest,
scheduled last Friday night, was
Cancelled by rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1.)
extra "oomph" on the ball with
blockers charging in on him.
The squad will spend the next
couple Of days rehearsing kick-on
formations and polishing up on its
plays. The Redskins will leave
Los Angeles Friday night by train,
returning from San Francisco
Sunday night.
NOTES-Old friends of Ed
Berrang and Dan Sandifer, former
Redskins now with the Detroit
Lions, received a post card from
them bearing the message. "Wish
you were here" Some Of the
players find an automatic pay-as-
you-wash machine in the dormi-
tory basement helps cut down
laundry bills Okie Miller, old
Chicago Bears center. was a
visitor. He's selling rubber
footballs and trying to persuade
the pros to try them. Okie re-
members playing ~ games, in
Guiding exhibitions, one season.
Another visitor was Curly Lam
beau, former Green Bay and Chi
cago Cardinals coach, who is on
the sideline after "a years as a
pro coach. Curly's raising
cattle and chickens in the San
Fernando Valley. Gene Brito
with Al tickets, is the leading Gus
toner on the squad for Rams
Redskins tickets. Eddie Saenz
holds the record Of 125. The
former Redskin lalfback was
stuck for a sizable chunk of dough
when many friends" forgot to
pay for them. -. A well-wishing
fan gave Joe TereshinSki q pain
ful moment, squeezing his
sprained finger shaking hands.
Charlie Justices infected toe was
all right yesterday. Guard
Buddy Moore has an ailing tooth
that may have to come out.
The pros don't have many to
spare.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Sailor Tom Sharkey, once a terror
of the ring. now is fighting a
serious-and possibly his final
battle.
His opponents are old age,
feebleness and loneliness.
Sharkey is confined to a bed in
San Francisco Hospital. He en-
tered the institution penniless.
Friends have come to his aid.
Parker Maddux. banker, and Louis
Lurie. financier. are members of
"a committee which has undertaken
to collect a fund for the old pugil-
lists needs. Contributions have
been small. Less than q $1,000 is
on hand for medical and other
aid.
Tom Sharkey's name may moi
strike q familiar chord with the
present generation interested ir
boxing. Sailor Tom is of another
era. that of more than so years
lago. j.
Never q champion himself, he
boxed the best in his day. He Ii
the only man alive who exchanged
punches with the first four heavy
weight champions under the Mar.
quis of Queensbury rules. They
were John L. Sullivan, James J
Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons and
James J. Jeffries. Sullivan, who
had retired as the undefeatet
champion under the London prize
ring rules. necessarily held claim
to the title when he fought and
lost to Corbett in the first heavy
weight bout under the newly
adopted Queensbury rules in 1892
Sharkey was born in Dundalk
ireland. November 26, 1873. He
is approaching his 10th birthday
In the ring he never asked fol
nor gave quarter. He was a bar
|rel-chested strongman. standing
5 feet 812 inches. His fighting
weight ranged from 180 to 18s
|pounds. He spotted rivals sc
pounds and more.
Sailor Tom was in the Navy
when he started fighting in 1893
while stationed in Honolulu. He
ran up a string Of 20 consecutive
knockouts going into 1896. He
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Yellow jackets Sign Couch

ASHLAND. Va. Aug. 13 (R.-
Robert (Red) Pulliam. former
all-little six college center at
Randolph-Macon College, will re-
turn to his alma mater here this
year to assist the Yellow Jacket
coaching staff. Athletic Director
Hugh Stephens announced today.
Pulliam is expected to come here
when football workouts open for
the Yellow Jackets on September 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Horse, Troiner Set Down
In Wheeling Dope Case
BY The Associu,sd Pres,

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 49,
A horse that won a race here
Saturday and his trainer were
suspended after stewards said
they learned the animal was given
stimulants. The horse, Wise Ad-
visor. and Trainer e. Burwell were
suspended for six months, racing
stewards announced yesterday.
They reported a chemical test
showed the presence of ephedrin<
and thiamine after Wise Advise,
won the fifth race at Wheeling
Downs.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

status he plans to seek a Job in
Iran or some foreign oil field
where the moneys good and you
can't spend it,"
Jack isn't at all anxious about
his future with the Redskins, not
that he doesn't want to make good
and isn't trying. He's got a job
waiting If he decides to chuck
football, but he also has un-
bounded confidence in himself.
you may remember a cousin
OF mine who played in the league, "
he said. Member Cactus Face
Dugan with Pittsburgh"
How could any one forget the
name?