davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25
Indians Win Two
Non.Conference
TiIfs

Lodge Grass. - The whole
Tribe got into the act Saturday
night when the Lodge Grass
Indians defeated a strong Hy-
sham team with a 85-to-54 fin
al score in a non-conference
game played as a preliminary
to the Rocky Mountain-Black
Hills tilt in the local gymnaS-
ioum. While Coach Paul Rob-
ertson's Pirates played a strong
controlled game, the show be
longed to the Indians from
start. to finish.
Between halls of the game the
baton tWirlers, wearing their
buckskin skirts and jackets with
authentic Indian headdresSeS
gave their Indian routine &C
companied by the senior high
band.
Local fans, some 400 strong,
were treated to a real college
thriller in the main event of
the evening when the Rocky
Mountain Bears of Billings de-
feated the fast hustling Peds
from the Black Hills Teachers
college at SpearfiSh with a fin
al 79-to-75 score.
The Billings Bears led, 81 to
20, at the end of the first
quarter and 40 to SO at the
half. They were in front, IS to
81, going into the final period.
Friday night the, indians
went to Billings to play the
district runner ups, Lavina, in
a preliminary game to the first
in the two-game series between
the Bears and the PedS.
Both small town teams had
some difficulty finding their
range on the large floor of the
Shrine auditorium and the first
period dragged. somewhat, but
in the final canto they picked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

tended the Christmas program
at the Hardin high school We'd
nesday night. Dixie New took
part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NordWall
and son, Harold, were supper
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Pete
New Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and Johnny and Lynn Miller
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arp
Thursday evening.
Sammy Arp and Lynn Miller
were supper guests Of Johnny
Williams Sunday evening.
Fairview school held their an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

UP momentum and fought it
out on even ground with a fin
al 39-to-35 score in favor Of the
Tribe.
The team was enthusiastic
ally supported at Billings by
members of the high school
band, the pep squad and the
tWirlers as well as a good dele
CATION of local people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

nr,al Christmas program Friday
night. All the children took part
in the program consisting of
~recitations, songs and several
nIavs. Santa Claus and his
brownies distributed gifts.
word has been received by
John Carper that his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper, plans to
arrive here soon for the hol-
idays.
moto and son, George, visited
with Nh. and Mrs. Pete Arp
wednesday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-25

lieve this will permit the new
president to begin his term in
office on a strong, sound plat
form.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
FM Stotions
WRc-FM-ss.s Q Me-, Channel go

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am. to / am.
WT0P-FM-9e.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-s6.7 Me-, Channel 14l
$3.50 pm. to 1890 pm.
WAsn-FM-s1.1 Me-, chanael 24e
2:30 to II pm.
w0L-FM-so.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
3 pm. to 1890 pm.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel go
am. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-113.5 Me-, Channel 7Is
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2ae
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Football Every Week End
On Falls Video Schedule
By Harry Macarthur

For this reason, Washington
viewers will see precious little of
the pro football the DuMont net
work is covering. Right now the
only game set by WI'TG is the
Thanksgiving Day tilt between the
Green Bay Packers and Detroit
Lions.
Here then (subject to change
as are all things in TV) is the
schedule of televised football which
will be available in Washington:
September 13-Quantico Ma
rines-Headquarters Service Com
mand (WTOP-TV).
September 20 Kansas Texas
Christian (WNBW); San Diego
Navy-Great Lakes Navy (WTOP)
September 27-Columbia- Prince
ton (WNBW); Cherry Point Ma
'rines-Quantico Marines (WTOP-
TV. e%
September Redskins-Chi-
'cago Cardinals (WMAL-TV).
October @Philadelphia Eagles
New York Giants (WNAL-TV) ;
Stanford Michigan (WNBW); Fort
Knox Army Great Lakes Navy
(WTOP-TV).
October IS - Yale Cornell
(WNBW); Fort Jackson Boiling
Air Force Base (WTOP-TV.
October 10 - Redskins Pitts
burgh Steelers (WMAL-TV).
October Is - Illinois Purdue
(WNBW); Alaska Air Force
Champions Hamilton Air Force
Base (WTOP-TV).
October 26-Redskins-Cleve-
land Browns (WMAL-TV).
November Northwestern
Ohio State (WNBW); Camp Le-
jeune Marines Quantico (WTOP-
TV.
November 8-Notre Dame Ok
lahoma CWNBW); Paris Island
Marines San Diego Marin e S
(WNBW-TV).
November 9-Redskins- -Phila-
delphia Eagles (WMAL-TV).
November 15-Georgia Tech
Alabama (WNBW); Randolph
Air Force Base-Bolling Air Force
Base (WTOP-TV).
November 22-Southern Cali
fornia-U. c. L.. A. (WNBW) ;
Fort Belvoir- -Quantico Marines
(WTOP-TV).
November 27-Green Bay Pack
ers-Detroit Lions (WTTG).
November 20 e. Arm y Navy
(WNBW); San Diego Navy-San
Diego Marines (WTOP-TV.
December Z Redskins New
York Gia2ts (WMAL-TD.
Don't, by the way, sell that
service football short. Among the
Army, Navy and Marine foot
ballers are many college stars
and many who could be playing
big league pro ball. Right now they
are playing on hard-driving. ex-
pertly-coached elevens which have
power in depth. They can play
some exciting football.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
On the Air

Mel Aliens voice will be as we'll
known to armchair quarterbacks
before this coming football season
is over as it already is to Yankee
fans. Allen will be adding words
to the pictures on the bulk Of the
gridiron telecastS in 1852.
Several weeks ago it was an
nounced that he will be the voice
Of the Washington Redskins on
both radio and television.
Now, NBC-TV comes along with
the announcement that this same
Mel Allen will be the announcer
on the football telecasts of college
games. All of them, that is, but
the game of October 4, when he
expects to be busy with the World
Series. At the college games. Allen
will have the assistance of Bill
Henry and Russ Hodges. Jim Glib
bonS will be back in his important
supporting role for the Redskin
telecasts.
Stay-at-home football fans, in
cidentally, should be shade less
bitter this season. They may not
have as wide a selection of games
as they would like, but at least
there will be no test blackouts
imposed by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association. There
will be football on teleyision every
week end from now until Decem-
Der 7. The pro championship game
and bowl games will follow that.
The college football schedule
includes II games to be telecaSt
by NBC-TV (WNBW). The first
will be the Kansas Texas Chris
tian tilt on September 20. The
season will close with the Army
Navy classic on November %. In
between, Mr.. Allen and the
cameras will manage to cover
every brand of football from the
Ivy League to the Far West. No
college team will be televised
twice during the regular season.
Service football, to which
WTOP-TV turned last fall. will
be covered by the CBS-TV net
work this season on the same
Saturdays when NBC is on the
campuses. The web will carry IL
games. the local station IL, start
ing this coming Saturday.
Six pro football games are
scheduled by WMAL-TV. All will
be Redskins road games but one,
the October meeting of the
Philadelphia Eagles and New York
Giants. No Redskins home games
will be televised here. No other
pro league games can be telecast
here, either, If the Redskins are
playing. on television or in Grif-
fith Stadium
Evening star., 1952-09-10

500, WTOP-The Lineup: The
mystery drama, starring Bill john
stone, returns to the air.
$50, WWDC, WASH-Family The
ater: Barbara Stanwyck stars In
Leading Lady,"
| $3.50, WMAL - Crossfire: Wayne
Hood Is interviewed.
10:05, WTOP - Boxing: Johnny
Bratton VS.. Ralph Zannelli.
1885, WRC-Portrait of a City:
The program salutes Milwaukee
Wis.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Television Theater
Bethel Leslie stars in Letters to
Lucerne," the story of how World
War II affected a group of school
girls in Switzerland.
$3.50, WTOP-The Hunter: To-
nights drama Is Rendezvous in
Prague"
1900, WTOP - Boxing: Johnny
'Bratton VS.. Ralph zannelli.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
7 TeIevision tomorrow 1hur,doy, September H. 1861

lwNBW7.
TO- Prologue to U.
New s,
chpeI Nonhms
N
WoPs
Bride G1
Ladies
pNti As Mike and Buff Pick Temples Cowboy souse
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Highlights
RADIO TODAY.

TOO, WRC-Washington Contro-
versy: A panel of local residents dis
cusses "The Potomac-WashingtonS S
Polluted River"
$3.50, WTOP-Dr. Christian: 1.-THE
Better Part" tells story about a
Young nurse.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 ke.-6:3o a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPik-7:30 ke.-7:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-70o kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WeAy-1,05o ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WUST-1,12e ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
wFAx-1,27O ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WInx-1,60o ke.-6 a.m.-7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Elks PresC nj Flags
BY Dolores Taylor

In special assembly May the
ElkS Club of Key West, B. P. O.
f. No, Sill. presented the Key West
High School with two beautiful new
flags, one an American flag and
the other the flag of Florida.
The assembly opened with the
presenting of the colors. As the
flag-hearerS came down the center
aisle, two representatives of each
h0meroom stood in the aisle as an
honor guard. After the presenting
of the colors, we sang one verse
of America.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Ralph Rogers, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Eugene
Roberts then introduced Mr.. John
Fob, representing the Elks, who
presented the flags to Mr.. Schweit-
ger. our principal. Mr.. John F.
Blackwell, also on behalf of the
Elks, presented the speaker of the
morning, Cmdr. Ray f. Tindall,
who gave a brief but very inspir-
ing talk on Americanism. This was
followed by THE Star Spangled
Banner and the alma Mater
Other honored guests on the
Stage were Mayor c. B. Harvey,
Mr.. Kermit Levin and Mr.. VIII
liam Warren. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
STUDENT PRESS
KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL
No. FRIDAY May g. 1851
Written and Edited by Students of the School


Touchton's gay Maypole cake,
which had luscious pink icing, de-
coratiens of gum drops, and a COM
plete mayp0le.
These cakes were then sold at the
Senior Play that night and down
town on Duval Street the next day.
The vigorous craftsmanship of Joe
Pineda, Paul Avery and Katherine
Beaz at the sale downtown dis
posed of all the cakes and showed
profit of $50.
The money from the cake sale
will 60 for the party which the Key
cites and Key Club will give their
sponsors, the Kiwanis Club and the
Sinawiks. We have been holding
joint luncheon meetings with the
Key Club to discuss the picnic
which we pla nto give May 20 at
the Monroe County Beach.
The Keyettes have also selected
their colors, gold and blue. and de-
signed their flag. The symbol on
our flag is an IS with Key"
going through it. The IS" is for
the Sinawiks, our sponsors, while
the Key" stands for keyettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
ksYstss News
ey kafhsri7s Boar

Florida has . lot Of bathing beau,
ties and beauty contests. but last
Friday after flsg saute the Key.
cites and Key Club put on a new
kind Of beauty contest. Instead Of
girls. cakes were entered in the
beauty contest held IN the cafeteria.
After considerable dellberstloa,
The judges (Mr Schu eitxer. Miss
Harra and Nr Lane1 awarded
first prize Of SIS 10 Lillian Russell 8
lamb which had whIte iclng. . very
lsmhliks expression and a lavender
ribbon around iis meek. TIE second
prize went TO Marlyn Niles but
terfy cake. which had chocolate
icing with the butterfly markings
Ia orange. THIRD prize weat TO Dee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Baseball 1857
BY Anthony Niles

In mid-season Key West High
School stands undefeated with a
record of three wins and no losses,
having won over Homestead 80
and 1874, and over Redland al.
There are four more games left
to play.
Pitcher Gilbert Bates has a re.
cord of / win and no losses, and
George Lastres and /. The other
members of the squad are II. So
lomon, V. Catala, L. Gonzalez, D..
Cruz, r. Salgado, J. Baker, J, Cruz,
A. DeLallo, and J. Henriquez. Milo
Acevedo is the team manager. The
team is coached by Winston Jones.
The team has made one out of
town trip to Redland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

test is Unity. Strength, and Free
DOM The idea is to show how
through the unity of the Armed
Forces We attain more strength
and through this strength we have
kept cur freedom.
Quite a few of the students have
started and some have finished
their essays. They are all busily
obtaining as much information as
possible.
The prizes are medals. Also on
May II the first prize winner will
be an honorary commander aboard
Navy vessel All the students
agree that this is a prize worth
working for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Double Reports

Los ANGELES Up 49, John HiseI
and his double uncle report today
at Navy boot camp.
When l7-year-old John joined up,
he made sure he'd have friends
close at hand.
These guys are twins" he told
the recruiting officer Thursday.
They're my uncle. They're Ray
and Richard Tucker and they're
Is, even If they're smaller than
me. We all want TO join if we
can stay together because we been
raised together and so we're just
like triplets."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09
Armed Forces Day Contest
By Clinton Warren

Many students at Key West High
are busy writing for the Armed
Forces Day contest sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Key West.
The theme for this years con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-09

Andy Seminick. catcher for the
Cincinnati Reds. played second
base for Elizabethon of the APP
palachian League in 1871.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

diamonds fro ma clogged drain in
"a RouSes Point IN. " hotel.
They had been tossed there by q
woman seeking to escape arrest.
The woman testified for the
Government. and companion,
Abram, Winnik, a Belgian, was
sentenced to two years in prison
Diamonds in Suitcase.
Customs agents found $4,000
worth of diamonds in the suitcase
of a jeweler arriving by plane
from Europe.
The agents demonstrated that
gold still is where you find it.
They found $171 900 worth hidden
in a false gas tank of an auto
mobile being loaded on the Queen
Mary. ostenSibly' for a tourist
They also seized $4,000 worth of
gold about to be exported as tie
clasps. and $4,000 in gol bars a
Portuguese sailor tried to smuggle
aboard his ship.
The parrot Srnugglers, as dt
others, try to hide their wares
but one parrot was too vocal. HI
squawked, leading customs agent.
to the Illegal shipment. Impor.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Man Who Supported 4 Children
Can't List Them on Tax Return

Mr.. Prickett and Treca May
Prickett were divorced in 1943. He
furnished his ex-wife and the
children a house to live in. Under
"a court agreement. he paid a fixed
sum for the support of her and
the children.
He also gave small additional
sums. Neither the ex-wife nor the
children had any other income
So Mr.. Prickett felt he obviously
was their sole support and was
ientitled to tax deductions for the
children as dependents.
Internal Revenue and the Tax
Court disagreed. They found that
Mr.. Prickett'S divorce agreement
did not specify how much Of his
contributions went to the mother
and how much to the children
Therefore, the Tax Court held. he
could not prove that he (instead
of the mother) contributed most tc
the support of the children.
Without this evidence, the court
ruled, he could not claim the child
rem as dependents. This leaves
Mr.. Prickett touched for an extra
1928 in income tax for 1947.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a.

tation Of parrots is restricted by
public health laws.
Big Meat on Hoof.
Hot tamales turned up fire.
quently in petty meat smuggling
along the Mexican border, but the
big meat smuggling came on the
hoof.
Rustlers, operating like a dime
novel, stole the cattle deep in Mex
leo. They herded them across iso-
lated spots of the Rio Grande
then hid them in remote canyons
until they felt it was safe to mark
ct them. Treasury agents brought
half a dozen such Mexican border
incidents into the courts during
the year.
Border agents reported numer-
GUS instances of smugglers carry
ing weapons. In one case, agents
engaged in q pitched battle with
marijuana runners who had tried
to flee back across the line after
dropping their contraband.
5000 Narcotics Seizures.
The customs men made more
than 5000 seizures of illegal mar
cotics. The haul Of opium type
drugs jumped from 884 ounces
in fiscal 1851 to 1,161 ounces in
fiscal 1852. Seizures of raw
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Police Hunt 7 Gunner
Who Kidnapped and
Robbed Corporal

7 Police last night were hunting
for two gunmen who forced
young soldier into. an automobile
from a streetcar platform, robbed
him and showed him from the car
in Montgomery County, Md, after
@ wild ride through Washington.
Z Army Corpl. Richard P. Tucker
Il. stationed at Ft. McNair, told
police he was held UP about 1:30
am. yesterday while waiting for
a streetcar at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Gun Stuck in His Back.
Recently returned from Korea
Corpl. Tucker said young man
stuck a As caliber automatic in
his back and made him enter a
car parked nearby, driven by an
accomplice.
They sped out Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin avenues. taking $6s
from his wallet en- route. In West
gate,, Nd, just over the District
Line, they halted, then took his
new $3.50 watch and pushed him
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Maryland and Virginia
Show Large Increase.
In Car Registrations

The number of automobiles
On the streets and high
ways still is growing, but the rate
of increase is slowing down.
The Bureau of Public Roads re-
ported yesterday that Maryland
and Virginia are among the States
showing the largest percentage in
in motor vehicle registra-
tions for 1852. Generally, the
largest increases were among the
States in the South.
The increase in the District was
below the average.
Registration of passenger cars,
trucks and buses for the whole
country increased from 51,913.965
in 1851 to an estimated 53.363, ,000
this year. This is a 2.8 per cent
gain.
In the District the 1851 registra-
ton was put at l91 .316. The 1852
estimate is $4,000, an increase OF
IA per cent.
In Maryland. this years regis
tration is estimated at TT 900 as
Evening star., 1952-08-24

down an embankment beside
Allen terrace. s
Corpl. Tucker, who was in civil
ian clothes. rang the doorbell of
James P. Oxenham at 5119 Allen
terrace. Mr.. Oxenham said the
soldier appeared shaken and the
knees of his trousers were soiled,
apparently from the 6-foot tumble
down the embankment.
He gave the victim cigarettes
and coffee, and called Montgom-
Iery County police. They told
Corpl. Tucker to report to. Wash
Iington police. Mr.. Oxenham gave
him the So cab fare to No. 8 Pre-
fcinet.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Bible Teachers Course
Planned at Bridqewuter
Special pisnefeh 10 The sior

BRIDGEWATER. Va. Aug. %.
"A seven-day training session for
weekday Bible teachers will open
at Bridgewater College, Wednes-
day.
The Department of Christian
Education of the Virginia Council
of Churches is sponsoring the con-
ference. Similar conferences have
been held for the past 18 years at
the college.
The program will include
speeches, a workshop. discussion
sessions and a conservation selv-
ice for all teachers.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

opium. heroin and cocaine in
creased. u
One Of the largest ammunition
seizures in years was made in
March at New York. Customs
agents took over $4,000 rounds of
.38-caliber pistol cartridges. They
were aboard a vessel destined for
Latin American ports, and were
there without benefit of State De-
partment license.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Shed tear for the West Vir-
ginia man who supplied all the
money to support his four child
rem, but cannot claim them as tax
This victim of the tax. laws is
Richard P. Prickett Of Keyser,
w. Va. Ever since he filed his 1947
tax return. he has been Wrangling
with the Internal Revenue Bureau
and now has lost his case before
the United States Tax Court.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

against 736, 1927 last year, q SIS per
cent increase. , The figures for
Virginia are s84.276 last year and
1,035 900 estimated for this year, a
SD per cent increase.
All States showed increases In
registrations this year, ranging
from 0.2 per cent in Delaware and
Missouri to 10.9 per, cent in Ari-
zona. Those showing increases of
more Mans S per cent, in addition
to Arizona, Maryland and Virginia
were Alabama, Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina. :
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Smuggling, From Hot TomoIes
To Diamonds, Hit Hard in Year

Cattle rlstlers and hot talnale
and parrot smugglers gave. Treas
ury agents some anxious moments
in the last fiscal year, but the big
cases came in gold an diamonds.
Commissioner Of Customs Frank
Dow yesterday told his boss,
Treasury Secretary Snyder, that
Government agents had dealt
some heavy blows to the racket
which Smuggles gold out and dia-
mondS in.
One of the biggest hauls dur
ing the year ended last June 80
was recovery of 1921 600 worth of
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Regardless of the type of heating you have John G.
Webster & SonsWashingtons largest installer of home
air conditioning install complete air conditioning
system in connection with your present heating plant The
cost is low $999 INSTALLED. No money down-take
8 whole years to pay
DIAL STERLING 6100 today and let graduate air
ditioning engineers make FREE air conditioning survey
of your home Let them show you scientifically how the
Websternsalled Chryser Home Air Conditioning System
will bring you cool comfort cleanliness freedom from dust
and dirt and frequent relief from hay fever With Chryser
unconditional Home you live and sleep in heathul
comfort! Phone today.
ne are Washington,s largest firm Of Graduate
Engineers, InsfaILing-Chyysler Gas ConVersion
Units and Furnaces Chrysler Room Air Cond-
TONERS, Chrysler Home 8 Store Air Conditioning
Sysfsms, Chrysler AH-Year Heating s Air.
Conditioning Units.
DIAL STERLING 670O
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Wisconsin Football Team
Takes Off for Pasadena
BY the Associated Press

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 17.-Wis-
consin's Rose Bowl-bound football
squad took off for Pasadena,
Calf, today as a crowd of 400
rabid fans shouted words of en-
couragement.
The Badgers chartered airliner
left Truax Field at 8:44 am. The
plane was expected to reach its
destination at 2 pm. (PST).
Head Coach Ivy Williamson and
Capt. George O'Brien acted as
spokesrnen for the 44-man squad
at the brief pep rally which pre-
ceded the departure. They voiced
hopes for a victory over Southern
California in the New Years Day
fame,