davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-12

nation as their main mode of
attack. This week we will be
facing not only one of the Ma
tion's top exponents of the single
wing system, but also a team
which uses the T with about equal
effectiveness.
Adding to our problem is the
fact that last Saturday Michigan
State played Indiana, which is
coached by our former backfield
coach, Bernie Crimmins. While
know Bernie has incorporated
Evening star., 1952-11-12
sh Spoilers Of Offensive Marks Face No. Team in Spatans
Teams Retirement Forces u. s.
To Skin Mexican Horse Show

equestrian trio, which in
cluded the Olympic individual
champion. Pierre d'Oriola, the
Mexicans made only one mistake
"a knockdown which gave them
4 faults. The French total was Z
faults. In third place came the
United States team with 8 faults.
Virginia Monopoly Ends.
Meanwhile, Virginia's monopoly
of hunter honors was broken as
a Missouri fencer took the $4,000
hunter stake-the Alfred B. Ma
clay Challenge Trophy, while the
conformation hunter tricolor went
to For 'ard Passer, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Knowles of New
Rochelle. N. Y.
The Maclay award went to
Seveven, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Shinkle of st. Louis.
The reserve conformation hunter
ribbon went to Master Key, owned
Ny NAA hLlO MI D. I1dkIy y. TIu6.
hauf of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Earlier in the competition the
young hunter championship went
to Ripple Boy. owned by DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay of Washington.
D. c.
Lariat Wins Title.
Another victory for stables in
the Maryland-Virginia area went
to faithful old Lariat. who won the
Jumper grand championship, last
nights top event. Joe Green's
famed Tamarack of Warrenton,
Va, took reserve honors.
Lariat. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Di Paula of Baltimore, had
been the favorite as long as four
days ago to beat out All Afire, the
defending champion. All Afire still
CYrNxrr
Evening star., 1952-11-12

This is the ninth card of the campaign
to be viewed under the NCAA program for
controlled television, and with the UCLA-
Southern California game, plus Army-Navy,
coming up in the final weeks, just about every
high-ranking team will have been displayed
except Maryland Considering that it's TV
schedule is made up far in advance, the
NCAA's handicapping has been excellent.
Television, nevertheless, remains a hot
topic, serious problem yet to be solved The
NCAA, headed by Robert Hall of Yale, is try
ing to control free football in order to prevent,
as Hall puts it, "a football aristocracy of IS
or 20 colleges which would mean the death
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Today a year ago-Michigan
State nudged Tennessee out of
the No. l spot in the weekly
Associated Press football poll.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooeh

Playing team such as Michi-
gan State this Saturday poses
many problems, not all of which
stem from the fact that the Spar
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THIS WEEK IT'S Georgia Techs turn to show the Nation
the football team that's been hopping all the
first time this the Yellow Jackets nationally
VSed Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

(See LEAHY, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-12

See HORSE SHOW, Page C-3.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Former Kirby Mon
Dies in Edst

Services were held in Pitts
burgh, Pa, January 8 for Lei
cester B.. Ferguson of Ashland,
KY, who died December 81 at
the age of SO years.
Ferguson was born and raised
at Kirby, Mont, but had been
attorney for the Hartford In
surance Co, for the past Is
years.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh law school,
and was a commander in the
U. S. naval reserve. He was a
member Of Delta Theta Phi and
Lamba Chi Alpha fraternitieS,
and also a member of Grafton
lodge No. 653, A. F. 81 a. M,
and Pittsburgh ConSitory.
Survivors include his wife,
Grace Scott Ferguson; two sons,
Dwight T.. Ferguson of Ashland,
KY, and William S. Ferguson
of Philadelphia; four brothers,
George w. Ferguson Of Billings,
Dwight S. Ferguson of Kerby,
Harry ". Ferguson of Detroit,
Mich, and Thomas J.. Ferguson
of Wolf, Wyo., and two sisters,
Mrs. T. ". Bonner of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. William Al
derSon of McRae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
YFW viii Assist in
Filing Of
Bonus Applications

As soon as application blanks
and regulations are received,
James Louk post No. 7481, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will as
sist veterans or their depend
entS in making application for
state bonus, according to in
formation from Commander
Chester Raup.
The honorarium, which was
recently upheld in the state
supreme court, got its start
from a resolution adopted at a
VFW District 8 meeting, OF
which the Hardin post is a
member. After its adoption in
district No. 8, the resolution was
presented at a Department of
Montana meeting and adopted.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
then circulated petitions to be
signed by voters Of Montana
which placed the honorarium on
the ballot at the last election,
when it was approved by the
voters.
The local VIEW post and vet
Grams of the county expressed
their grateful appreciation to
the voters of Big Horn county
for their supporting vote.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
application Forms
Not Avdiluble

Application forms for the
Montana servicemen'S bonus are
not available at the Harry E.
Cox, Big Horn county clerk and
recorder the clerk said Tuesday,
when a number of calls hit the
office requesting the forms.
The clerk said that as soon
as the forms are available at
his office a notice to that effect
will be published and every
thing will be done to expedite
the speedy return Of the appli-
cations to the state office for
processing.
James Louk post No. 7481,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
announced that post officers
will assist in every possible way
the filing of applications by vet
Grams and their dependents as
soon as the forms are available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Miller Reelected
To Head PIMA
County Committee

George G. Miller of Hardin
was reelected chairman of the
Big Horn county Production and
Marketing committee for 1852
at the delegates convention in
Hardin December 81.
Others chosen for 1852 are
Elvin Wedel, Hardin, vice chair
man, "A. 6. WestWood, Jr., Lodge
Grass, member; A. G. Slattery
and c.. A. Corkins, alternates.
The committee will administer
programs assigned to the PMA
which involve contracting farm
erS and ranchers, including ag-
ricultural conservation, price
support, sugar program, federal
wheat insurance and activities
in connection with defense pro-
duction.
Members of the county PIMA
committee also serve on the
county agricultural mobilization
committee which includes rep
reSentativeS of the various ag-
ricultural agencies active in the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Locdl Church Elects
Officers for Yeur

Christ Evangelical and Re
formed church of Hardin held
its annual meeting last Wednes-
day, Jan. 2, when reports for
the past year showed gratifying
progress.
Newly elected officers include
Alex Uffelman, president; Jake
F1egler, Jr., secretary; Sam
Kern, treasurer; John BeSei
elder, and Fred Benzel, Sr.
trustee.
Other members of the church
board whose terms had not ex-
pired are Conrad Yerger, Sr.
Jake Kern and Dave Zier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
County Chairman
Support
o. March Of Dimes

AS the March of Dimes drive
for polio funds swung into its
second week here today, cam
paign director the Rev. "A. Clair
King issued this appeal:
We're rolling at high speed
but not fast enough"
Reports reaching campaign
headquarters showed that thous-
andS in every community across
the country were enthusiastic
ally working to make the 1852
March of Dimes the outstand-
ing event in the history of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. This is necessary,
the county director said, be-
cause: T..
The March of Dimes has not
kept pace with the march of
polio.
aFor four straight years" he
explained, "The National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
has been running into debt, due
Ito the terrific number of cases
of infantile paralysis needing
aid.
"The National Foundation
cannot carry on its work effic-
iently II it has a reputation for
slow pay in meeting hospital
and treatment bills for polio
cases. The National Foundation,
moreover, must continue to keep
its promise to the people that
no case of this Gripping disease
!. shall be denied adequate med
ical care for lack of family
| funds.
aThe time for giving to the
March of Dimes is right now.
Contributions are urgently need
ed and everyone is asked to
+, give as much as can be spared
The coming week will be of
vital Importance to the drive,
! according to the campaign dir
ectOr. There are just three more
weeks to cover this community
and make sure that every con-
trfbution is collected. Those
working in the campaign are
trying to make it easy for peo-
pie to give. In other words, they
are ready at all times of the
day to receive donations, the
chairman said.
Dime cards have been mailed
to residents of Big Horn coun-
ty, and early return of the
cards to r. p. Ross, secretary, is
requested. Those able to give
more than the So which the
cards are designed to carry in
coin, are urged to do SO.
This week also, dime cards
will be distributed in the schools
of the county, to be returned
to the schools by pupils who
wish to contribute to the fund
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Sub-normdl Readings
Forecast by Buredu

Weather forecast of the U. s.
Weather bureau in Helena Tor
the area east of the continental
divide is as follows:
Temperatures will average be-
low normal Wednesday through
Sunday. High temperatures
range from @ to Is above in
the east to 10 to 25 in the west.
Low temperatures mostly 5
above to 10 below. Colder We'd
nesday, continuing cold Thurs
day and Friday with slow
warming Saturday and Sunday.
Scattered light snow most like
" occurring wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday with total
precipitation for the period /
to 8 inches of new snow. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Health Department
Reports for
Month Of Decernbel

There was an increased lnclQ-
ence of chicken pOx in the Har-
din area during the month OF
December, according to the Big
Horn county health department..
Other communicable diseases
were at a minimum throughout
the county.
Work Of the department. in
the schools during December
was rather curtailed, owing to
the holiday season.
Al total Of 81 physical exam
nations were completed in the
schools. Vaccination for small
pox and mmunization for
diphtheria we're given school
children when requested by par
entS, and 1877 inspections OF
school children were completed.
Regular well child conferences
were held for infants and pre-
school children at BuSby, Crow
Agency, Lodge Grass and ST.
Xavier with Is infants and 10
pre-school children attending.
During the month nurses
made "a home visits to infants
and so to pre-school children.
Total nursing visits to ante-
partum and postpartum cases
was Is; home visits to school
children, 81 children vision
tested, SO; nurse-teacher con-
ferences, 40; visits by nurses for
adult hygiene, g., and visits for
crippled children'S services, Is.
The health officer vaccinat-
ed 26 children for smallpox and
completed eight immunizat1ons
diphtheria. Twenty-Five
home calls were made for IN
vestigation or diagnosis of COM
municable diseases and there
were Is tuberculosis home visits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Lodge Grass Mon to
Attend Conference

The executive committee of
the Montana American Legion
and all department committee
chairmen will convene in Helena
Jan. 1914 for the annual mid
winter conference of the Legion.
The department Auxiliary will
be in session at the same time.
Grover C. Schmidt, Jr., Of
Fort Benton, department. Legion
commander, will preside at the
meeting during which budgets
will be adopted and committee
appointments approved.
Robert S. Kennedy of Lodge
Grass, commander of district
No. II, will be among the dis
trict heads attending.
The executive committee is
composed of department offic-
erS, Commander Schmidt; Ken
meth Newton of Glasgow, Lee
Roy DeRoSier of Browning,
Frank Biery of Roman and JOS
eph M. Schmit of LeWistoWn,
department. vice commanders;
Dorothy Ann Kroehler of Butte,
historian; ". @. Overcast of
Cut Bank, national executive
committeeman; Walter Bernard
of Butte, immediate past de-
partment commander; Ernest A
Peterson of Bozeman, judge adj
vocate, and the IL district COM
manderS.
Also summoned to the meet
ing are the department commit
tee chairmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
HELENA

A blaze which was reported
at about 8 pm. yesterday We'd
neSday) destroyed the belong-
ings Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Herman and family, residents of
Custer addition, Hardin.
Believed to have started from
an overheated stove, the flames
had spread through the inter-
ior of the house by the time the
Hardin Volunteer fire depart
ment and county fire truck ar
| rived. Smoke and flames pre-
vented firemen from saving any
| amount of the Hermans' be-
longingS. One bed mattress was
the only item taken from the
house unchanged.
The house is the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Salveson,
who reside on a ranch near
Hardin. Damage was heavy to
the entire interior of the res
idence, which was rented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman.
Nsighbors phoned IN the
alarm, when the Herman chill
dren, who were at home at the
time, ran to their home with
news Of the fire. Mrs. Herman,
who is employed at the Pastime
cafe in Hardin, was not at home
at the time of the fire. MI.
Herman is employed on a ranch
| in the Sarpy creek area, and
also was absent from home.
Al pathetic picture during the
fire was the young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman who stood
/ CRYING as she watched thelI
home being destroyed, ano
mourning the loss of every
thing we got for Christmas"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Olsen to Speak at
Soil District Meet

The Hon. Arnold III. Olsen, at
torney general of the state OF
Montana, will be principal
speaker at the annual meeting
Of the Big Horn Soil ConServa-
ton district to be held here
Thursday, Jan. II.
Balloting for the selection OF
one supervisor for the district
will also take place at the meet
ing, which will get under way
with a lunch at the American
Legion hall at noon. Polls will
be open from noon to 5 pm.
Entertainment is being PLAN
ned in addition to the principal
address and all farmers and
ranchels and other interested
in soil conservation are invited
to attend the session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Bureau Announces
Closing Of
Office in Hardin

D.. C. Ketcham, manager OF
the Yellowstone district of the
Bureau of Reclamation, an
nounced this week that the
Bureaus headquarters office for
YelloWtail dam in Hardin is be-
ing closed.
He explained that it will not
be necessary to maintain the
office here since Investigation
and reconstruction work on
the proposed unit is virtually
complete, and construction Of
the 5OO-foot concrete arch-type
dam will be delayed until Con-
gress apprOpriates funds for
that purpose.
Some preliminary investiga-
tionS on the Hardin unit have
been conducted from the Har-
din office although the primary
function has been performance
Of preliminary and preconstruc-
ton activities pertinent to de-
velopment of the YellowtaIl
unit. A definite plan report for
the unit, approved by the COM
missioner of the Bureau of Re-
clamation, includes a plan of
development consisting of a
dam, reservoir, power plant, af-
terbay dam, and appurtenant
features.
Robert F. Herdman, construc-
ton engineer for the YelloWtail
dam, has accepted an assign
ment with the Department of
State and will report soon for
duty in Lebanon. Office Engin-
eer Nathan Young will transfer
to the Bureaus Missoui-Oa Val
district in Huron, S. D.
The remaining personnel as
signed to the office here will
be transferred to other activ-
tiles where their services will
be utilized in the best interest
of economy and efficiency.
Ketcham said. 8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Hdrdin Boosters Win
Over WYold Tenn

Hardin Boosters led all the
way to post a 63-40 win over the
Wyola Independents in a game
at the junior high school gym
here last Sunday afternoon.
Bob Saunders and Gordon
Mclean shared in the heavy
scoring for the Boosters with
II and 16 points, respectively.
while Goodluck had Is for the
Wyola aggregation.
With a steady drive through
out, the Boosters led AT at
the end of the first quarter.
32-17 at halftime, and 44-29 to
begin the final Stanza.
Summary:
Boosters - Saunders IL,
Clarence Jones /, Mclean Is,
Zelka S, GrosSman 2.
Wyola - Goodluck Is, Tobac-
co 8, Bell Rock, NJ. Eastman 8,
D. Eastman /.
SubsSitutionS: Boosters Nell
sen 8, Morrison, Bill Jones Is,
Ward 5. Wyola - Brien 9, Nayes
4, Crooked Arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Republican Women
Slute Meet TuesddY

There will be a meeting of
the Big Horn Count Republican
Women'S club, Tuesday, jain. Is
at the Community room at the
court house.
Plans for a Lincoln day din
ner will be made, and election
of officers for the year will take
place.
All interested women are COR
daily invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Re-registrdtioin Set
For Scout Troops

Troop 20 of the Boy Scouts
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at
n pm. at the Legion hall. Pur-
pose of the meeting is to dis
cuss plans for a winter hike and
for a board of review. Boys
should bring their money for
REPRESENTATION at this meeting.
Explorer post of the Boy
Scouts will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 9, at Z pm. at the grade
school gym. Registration fees
will be collected and plans for
the years activities will be
made.
Adults interested in scouting,
or the Scout training course, are
urged to contact Keith Martin
or Everett Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 8.
Maximum temperature: 80 de-
greeS, Jan. 8.
Minimum temperature: Ii
degrees, Jan. s..
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Prscipitats1.l for the year to
date. None.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Conference TiIfs
Are Slated
This Week End

Two conference tits are Slat-
ed for the Hardin high school
cagers this week end on their
home naples when they meet
Big Timber on Friday night and
Roundup on Saturday night.
The Hardin B squad will meet
the Big Timber B and Roundup
B teams preliminary to the
main event each evening.
The Bulldogs have yet to post
a win in southern division con-
ference play this season, hav-
ing been defeated in their only
two starts. They dropped the
first conference. go to Red Lodge
here on December z and lost
to Billings Central on the Rams
floor last Saturday night by a
score of As to 90.
After breaking a tie at 4-all
early in the game, Billings Cen
trail out-scored the Bulldogs in
every quarter to hold a comfort
able lead throughout most of
Saturdays game. Inaccuracy at
the hoop proved the failing Of
the Bulldogs who scored in only
10 per cent of their attempts
during the first half, while their
opponents had a 80 per cent ac-
curacy record.
Bob Haug was high point man
for the Bulldogs with 10, fol-
lowed by Jim Zelka with 9.
Kuzara of the Rams took
scoring honors for the evening
with Ia.
Summary:
Hardin (29) = Don Gable 4,
zelka 9, Haug 10. Morse 2,
Holland l..
Central (4s) - Costello /,
Studer 10, Grimm II, Kuzara
Ia, Zierten 8.
Substitutions: Hardin - De
wore, Kukes, Wilson /, Dale
Gable 2, Kunau, Fergerson. Cen
trail - Day, Brown, Stone, Rea-
ther, zahn 1, characteristics,
Score by quarters:
Central .......15 % 34-4e
Hardin ...-...... z Is 23-2s
The Hardin B squad engin-
eered a 1887 win over Central
B in the preliminary of Sat
urday'S game, to maintain a
perfect record for the season.
After trailing, 21-15 at half
| time, Hardin came alive in the
third quarter to score Is points
and lead, 1927 going into the
final frame. The fourth quartz,
was a closely played affair with
the outcome in doubt, but the
Bulldogs managed to stall the
closing seconds after gaining 9
One-point margin.
Summary:
Hardin B (38) - Bezel 8
Evenson 4, Collier 5, Kaiser 6
Dreamer 6.
Central B (3T - Hummel Is
Mcintosh 5, Thompson 10, NORTH
8, WEIGH 4.
Substitutes. Hardin - Gro
CHAN 8, Mills, Warren 5, Ward
/. Central - Eli, Jones, McIn-
tyre, Himsl, Swartz.
Score by quarters:
Hardin B .........6 Is 30-3s
| Central B .........6 81 2T-3T
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
SERVICES % A

Adrian G. Goes Ahead, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Goes Ahead of Pryor died in
a Crow Agency hospital, jan
uary 8.
Funeral services will be held
January 10 at l pm. at st.
Charles Mission, Pryor, with the
Rev. Father Kane in charge,
Burial will be in the family plot
in Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Rippzing
OF the Rivers

"How to Spot a Communist"
is described by Wheeler Nc
Millen, editor-in-chief of Path
finder magazine. in a recent ed.
ition as follows.
You can't identify a Com
muniSt by his looks, and a fell
low-traveler wears no badge.
Then, as w. Alton Jones re-
Gently remarked, one can not
always identify communism
dressed up in American Clothes
Communism is as commun-
ism does" was MIR. Jones' topic
when addressing a business
meeting of oil men in Texas.
These excerpts from mis- text
are well worth reading.
What were the chief charaC-
teriSticS of the nations VITA
which we went to war on the
grounds that their policies and
practices were inimical to the
well-being of the United States?
Suppose we list the character
istics of our enemy countries in
the years just preceding the
war . We find, first, excess
Sive borrowings and a huge ma
tional debt; unbalanced budgets
and deficits piled upon deficits;
confiScatory taxation; extrava-
CANT public works; subsidies TO
various groups of citizens.
Remember these are the char
acteristicS of the totalitarian
governments with which we
went to war. To detect or iden-
tify a Communist maybe we
should ask the question, aDo
you approve of excessive bor-
rowingS, of a huge national
debt, of deficit financing, of
budgets unbalanced, OF eXtrav-
agant public works and of gov
eminent subsidies?"
To carry on, here are other
characteristics:
Concentration of powers in
the chief executive; sapping the
independence of the courts; adj
miniStrative law, that is, regu-
lation by men rather than writ
ten statutes and government by
decree; a planned economy; a
greatly enlarged bureaucracy.
To go on, we find private in
veStments restricted; the indi-
vidual denied the freedom to
own gold; SubverSive forces en-
couraged; class conflicts slim
ulated; thousands of publicity
experts to carry out the gov
ernmentsS program of lndoc-
trination; encroachment upon
freedom of the press ending in
complete CONTROL; attacks upon
morale, and created antagon-
iSms, on the part of consumer
and worker.
Then there is a fourth cate
CORY which deals with military
activities I am informed
... that the Welfare State in
evitably moves into the Warfare
State
Here then is the fourth and
last category of totalitarian
characteristics:
War ScareS - as Shakespeare
put it, foreign quarrels to busy
giddy minds; CONSUMPTION of
men for military duty; huge
military preparation; regimen
tation in the name of war, of
industry, of farming, of labor.
Does anyone recognize a dead
ly parallel?
Some of those who honestly
believe that they are not Conn
munists, nor fellow-travelerS,
either do not recognize the
works of communism or are de-
ceiving themselves. Practically
every one of the characteristics
I have listed is to be found in
greater or lesser degree in the
United States.
The citizen should be vigilant.
He should awake to the real
ity that if he is to survive as
a free man he must assume the
responsibilities of a free mar
He is the custodian of his
own destiny.
1888 n le%zt