davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

mortal High School. Warren and
Deckard Streets at 8 pm.
with galaxy of speakers, music
and readings. Military and pa
triotic and other organizations
will be special guests.
Much interest is felt in the
expected appearance Of Rev.
Kenneth L. Patton of Charles st.
Meeting House who resigned
from the white race" year ago.
Louis E. Pasco will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
By MAI RUTH VAUGHN

MONTREAL = The fact that
a lovely colored girl was crown
ed queen of the McGill Univer-
sity Winter Carnival may be
news of importance to the Unit
ed States.
This French influenced por-
ton of Canada is about as lib
eral and completely free from
prejudice as is possible in the
New World. People don't stop to
think of color whether freely in
termingle on all types Of outings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
DINNER HONORING
JUDGE ROBINSON

ton at pm. Dir. James R. Les
ueur is chairman Of arrange
ments committee. Atty. John W.
Schenck will be toastmaster.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

The Judge G. Bruce Robinson
testimonial dirncr will be hcld
on Monday, March ri, 1s49 at the
Copley Plaza Hotel, 1873 St.
James ave. (Copley Square,, Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

Francne Joyce Dupree of 27O3 S. Western Avenue Los
Angeles this week the University of California at
Los Angeles freshman and will reside in Stevens House
on the campus at at UCLA Francne graduated from Dor
sey High School in Los Angeles after completing the first
two years of her high school training her home City of
Boston, Massachusetts She the daughter of Mrs. Estee
Dupree former Hubite residing Angeles Fran
cine is pursuing prelegal curriculum.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
4 .88
Washable Seersucker,

Summer Robes at tremendous sowing! condy
striped seersuckers, cotton foulord prints cotton
broodcoth prints woven striped Don River fobricsS
!. sa. everyone washable. They're cool, they're
lightweight, they're perfect for bedroom or beech
wear. A voriey Of color combinotions,. Sizes
small, medium, large oad extro loroe Stort the
season right !. get your summer robe now!
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Y .88

Terry Cloths! Fine Rayons!
Fine Terry Cloth Robes in,white. blue, ton, grey
and moize Royon poIko dots in rnoroon and novy.
Posley designed royons and two-tone royon shan
tune Also {. swell group Of Terry Beech cooss.
In suit sizes 36 to a.. You'll recognize the fornous
name you'll appreciate the tremendous SOW
inos. Sold from .coost to Coos. at much higher
prices!
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Sale! Famous Make Woshoble
SPORT SHIRTS
2.ss

Here's short sleeved sport shirs You'll snop
70 By Ire ormfui. The fomous label in
every shirf viii tell you This Is reol voIuel
Sizes snsolI, medium, medium ioros ond
lcfoe Ia sparkling shodes ond white. What
by At 1e6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Olson at
tended the dance in Hardin
given by the v. F. w.
l.. D. Arnold of Sheridan was
an official visitor at Crow Ag-
ency on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. I. J. Olson were
Sheridan visitors on Saturday.
Jane Carolyn arrived at the
Leland Fallon home at Malta
during the past month to make
her home. Jane Carolyn was
one month old on December II,
1949.
MI. Shirley N. Mckenzie of
the Extension Division, Area
Indian Office, Billings. was an
official visitor at the Crow In
dian Agency on Tuesday.
Friends were delighted to
learn of the arrival of Jaime
Bernadette Pease, on September
IT, 1949, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Pease, Jr., Mes
pelem, Wash. Mr.. Pease is the
principal teacher in the public
schools at Nesnelem.
Oliver PeaSe, the older son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Peese,
ST., of Lodge Grass. is a teacher
in the Irdian school at Cut
Bank, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sitter made
a trip to Forsyth, to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer,
former Kirby residents. From
there the Sittlers drove to Bill
ingS and then home.
Mrs. Tom PenSon has been i'll
with the flu the past week. She
spent a few days in a Sheridan
hospital.
Mrs. Paul Millspaugh and
Mrs. Bob Roebling were in
Sheridan Friday.
Miss Betty Harris drove to
Sheridan Monday. She return
ed Friday.
The Big Bend School will
have their Christmas program,
Friday, Dec. 16 at the school.
School will close at that time
for the Christmas holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
Carlyle visited with the Hos
fords Sunday.
Miss jeanne Kobold is spend
ing some time with her sister,
Lenore, at Broadview, where
Miss Kobold is a teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young
called on the Roeblings Mon
day evening.
Davie and Charles Jordan
and Betty Jones were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn Monday evening.
w. B. Spear called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Anderson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Furman
drove to Sheridan Wednesday to
do some shopping. Mrs. Holmes
stayed at the store that day.
Harry Smith of Hardin called
at the PenSon, Young and Roe
bling homes during the past
week. Mr.. Smith Is moving to a
ranch near Missoula soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor and
! Bob Roebling went to Sheridan
| TUESDAY, on business. The Tay-
lors returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Newbig-
/ ging and Marcella of Sheridan
spent the weekend at Kirby.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson drove
to Busby Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl .Lithander
were in Sheridan last week.
Sharon Michael has been alb
sent from school for several
days due to illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Randall
| went to Sheridan Friday to get
some more material for their
new house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

five bear, 206 NIUE deer and
seven moose were killed during
the season. In the Fleecer area
of the Big Hole 16 elk and one
mule deer were taken.
In the Swan river area AZ elk,
five mule deer, 80 Whitehall deer
and two mountain goats have
been taken to date. On the
Ruby and Blacktail drainages in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

iliary held their regular no
hostess supper at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Lippert on Monday
evening. Three tables of bridge
were in play with high being
awarded Miss Gladys Day and
low to Mrs. Theresa Jamerson.
Mrs. Augusta Keller left on
Friday mornino for Minneap-
oils, Mimi, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Keller, and her granddaughter,
Mss Patricia Keeler for several
months. On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Keeler was an honor guest
at Mrs. Elizabeth Stems for
dinner and on Wednesday even
ing Mrs. Lorraine Johnson COM
plimented Mrs. Keller at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren M. Alfred, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon I. Powers and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Facts und Funcies
BY-Huzel Hayden

Just a few days ago I was
thinking December was all
sparkle and tinsel and gaiety,
then this blizzard and sub
zero weather hit and roughly
reminded me that beautiful De-
cember can have her bad
moments too. Almost everyone
thinks a cold, white Christmas
is just about perfect, and as
soon as the holidays are over
with we can start looking for
ward to spring which will only
be about five months away. I
guess a lot of us hated to see
this storm because we are
afraid this winter will be a
repetition of the last one.
: I read somewhere that one
good way for a man to keep
his wife in a har,y mood is for
him never to praise another
woman unless he finds some
fault in her in the same breath.
The wife can then quickly for
get the praise while she rom
centrates happilv on her faults.
That made me concentrate for
a while on the mean little
streak in the average woman's
nature. .
I wondered if hearing about
some other woman'S faults
would really make US harpv /
finally decided that it probably
would. A woman wrote that adj
vice to husbands, so she would
know or maybe she was iudg-
jno all womankind by her own
feelings.
Now a hard hearted profess
sor of psychology has announ-
ced to the public that the San
ia Claus myth Is foolish and
very bad for children. IT should
be done away with entirelv. he
advises. We'll, nnavhe it will be
easy enough for him to deprive
a lot of helpless kids OF San
ia Claus, but what does he
think he is going to do about
us groWn-upS?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
erS and MIR. and Mrs. Warren
M. Alfred were hosts to the
Crow Agency bridge club on
Friday evening. The party was
held in the apartment house.
Six tables were in play with
high being awarded to Mrs.
Martin and Kenneth E. Holkan;
low to Miss Jane Lamey and
l.. c. Lippert; while travel went
to Mrs. l.. c. Lippert: Election
of club officers was held. Mrs.
Martin M. collar is the new
president and Mrs. Gordon I.
Powers the secretary-treaSurer.
Christmas decorations were used
and refreshments served at the
close of the evening.
The Women'S Lions Club aux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
Elk Kill Is 278
In Sun River Area

Only 278 elk have been taken
by hunters from the Sun river
area since the season opened
Oct. Is, according to the state
fish and game department.
Deer kill at the closing date,
Nov. Is, totaled 468 in the Sun
river.
In the Big Hole area 80 elk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15
POLO INCREASED

Poliomyelitis cases in Mon
tana for the week ending Dec.
3 totaled SO, an increase of SIS
per cent over last year, accord
ing to the state board of health.
Other new communicable di-
sease rases reported for the
week of Nov. 27-Dec. 3 reached
208N"ompared with PSI in the
same 1913 week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

the Madison country 544 ek
and $40 deer, both buck and
does, have been killed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-15

Bonus Day, Jan. IA, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Now see what DUz with
EXTRA-DU1Y FORMULA
does for you on washday!

At last soap that actually outdoes DUE!
It's the brand-new, grand new Duz that's
at your dealers now! This Duz has new
Extra Duty" Formula that gives you the
,Ositest washes eUer wih so much safety for
coIors!
'Extra-Duty" Duz gives you the whitest,
cleanest washes you can get with any soap.
Yet this same soap that gives the dingiest
towels and sheets an amazing new whiteness
the same soap that gets the grimiest
CRIME out of overalls and work shirts is actu-
ally safest for pretty colored wash dresses,
play clothes, everything! Yes, it's safest of
all leading washday package soaps!
Wonderful? Why, it's hard to believe one
soap can give you SO much whiteness with so
much color safety yet Duz does it! Of all
leading washday soaps, only Duz does it,
because only Duz has this sensational new
Extra Duty Formula!
Tryit! See how Duz does Everything row
and voa,'N NEVER do without Tr1z arainl
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Arlington Negro School
Placed on Qualified List

Arlingtons only Negro high
school has been placed on the
qualified list by the State for the
first time In its history. school
officials said yesterday.
The action marks the farst siep
In the offscial aeerediting OF Tire
Hoffman Boston High School Tn
der state Department Of Education
regulations. schools which meet all
requirements for accreditanS fifHi
must be on the qualisied list for q
year.
The new rating means naAs
Hoffman Boston graduates viii be
eligible TO enter Virginia colleges
On the basis Of their high school
credits alone and without entrance
examinations
improving ths school 10 nasss
ttse aeercditanR requirements gas
one Of the FIRST tasks undertaken
by the coanty'a elected School
Board when IL took ofTaee Ia jan
uaYy, ibss.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
S. 10 Get Diplomas
Al Junior College

Montgomery Junior College will
award diplomas to 56 students
next week.
Baccalaureate exercises will be
held at st. Luke Lutheran
Church, Colesville road and High
land street. Silver Spring. at II
an. Sunday. The Rev. Robert E.
Lee, pastor. will deliver the ser
mon. Kenneth Sheelor. gradual
ing senior. will play the organ
prelude and professional.
The college faculty will honor
the graduating class at dinner
ut $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Peacock Room of the Silver Spring
Hot Shoppe. 1880 Georgia avenue.
The senior prom. in the West
Ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel,
win follow the dinner.
Commencement exercises will be
held at $50 pm. Friday In the
Leland Junior High School audi
torium, Forty-fourth and Elm
streets. Chevy Chase. DR.. Thomas
N. Barrows Of the American
Council of Education win deliver
lhs commencement address.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

superintendent. gave $7o.423 OF
$7l.760 pledged.
An urgent need for more minis
ters also was voiced by the super
intendents, who asserted empty
pulpits are crying to be filled.
Hospital Care Reported.
Sibley Hospital. Washington.
and Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore. took care Of 53.l35 pa
tients last year. the Board Of
Hospitals and Homes reported yes
terday. r. L. Wood. board chair
man. also announced that the
new s240. 900 Cassell Building at
the Asbury Home for the Aged.
Gaithersburg. Nd. will be deoi-
Gated June IS.
The Board Of Evangelism asked
that three retreats for ministers
be held the coming year. one for
the three Baltimore districts. one
for the two Washington districts.
and one for the Hagerstown dis
trict. Each retreat would be Tor
a minimum OF three days
II cost $153.827 to take care OF
20l children last year. Norman L.
Trott, president Of the Board Of
Child Care. reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

annual livestock shows. and the
profits from these shows were re-
served to be applied TO the center.
Soon there was enough money TO
make a down payment on the
present tract. and the center was
underway.
While the center will be COM
pleted In a single day OF spectac-
ular achievement. work actually
began more than year ago.
Lumber on the stump was
donated by county residents. and
crews Of All Club boys. assisted
by their elder farmer neighbors,
felled the trees and dragged them
out of the woods to sawmill SET
I'D TO produce, the lumber. This
work was under the direction oi
Roscoe N. Whipp. assistant county
agent.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Prince Georges Drive
For Voter Registration
Sef After Slim Turnout

In the wake OF yesterdays small
turnout for the slot machine ref
erendum in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, the county Civic Federation to-
day embarked on a countrywide
drive to get 100 per cent" of ell
gible voters registered.
The move was authorized at the
groups June meeting last night
in the County Service Building,
Hyattsville, even before results of
the referendum were known, but
members indicated the action
stemmed directly from evidence Of
light voting during the day.
Floyd Wiser of Berwyn offered
a resolution which calls for a
committee of three-to be ap-
pointed by Walter F.. Mulligan.
federation president-to Coop
crate with other county organiza-
tions in such a campaign.
Calls for Voting Registrar.
At the same time. the civic
federation voted to press for estab-
lishment of a permanent voting
registrar Office "in this section Of
the county" preferably in the
County Service Building.
Shortly after presentation OF
The Evening Star trophy for civic
service to Mrs. Harold Benjamin,
the federation agreed to present
each recipient Of the cup-which
is kept for only a year-with a
companion permanent certificate,
suitable for framing" The mo-
ton was made by G.. L. Ickes OF
Bowie.
The group also ordered another
certificate, to be sponsored by the
federation, awarded annually to
someone either a member of the
federation or not" who has
demonstrated outstanding civic
service in the county.
To Ask Night Hearing.
In other actions the federation:
Appointed a delegation of six,
including Mr.. Mulligan, to ask the
County Commissioners to hold a
special night hearing June is on
proposed rezoning for apartment
house use of the 'McChesney
Tract" in Chillum. In seeking the
action, Forest v. Sparkman of the
Chillum Civic Association said two
hearings on the same question al
ready had been postponed after
large delegations had 'lost days
pay" to appear.
Authorized Mr.. Mulligan to ap-
point another committee to con-
suit with the Commissioners on
the delay" in adoption Of mas
ter coming plan for the county.
Accepted application for men,
bership of the Citizens Association
of Friendly. Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Methodist Congress
To Discuss DIP Issue
Al Session Today
By Cospor Nonnes
Stoy S.oH Correspondent

WESTMINSTER. Nd. June 3,
Failure of Protestants to meet
adequately the challenge of bring
ing displaced persons to the
United States. in contrast 70
vigorous Catholic and Jewish ef-
forts. will be discussed today by
the Baltimore Annual Congress OF
the Methodist Church at its meet
ing here.
The more than $50 pastors and
laymen attending the four-day
meeting at Western Maryland
College also will act today on res
olutions pertaining to interna-
tional issues. social projects and
the establishment Of a permanent
conference newspaper.
The delegates yesterday passed
a resolution urging churches In
the Baltimore conference-which
includes Maryland's Western
Shore, the District Of Columbia
and part of West virginia-to
form temperance committees
aimed at leading community
campaigns against liquor and
other social evils"
Against Raffie Measure.
The resolution declared church
members should specifically be-
come active in the November. 1850,
referendum to defeat the rafile
and paddle wheel legislation IN
Baltimore City and County.
The l949 General Assembly
passed a bill providing for the
referendum on the holding OF
raffies and the use Of paddle
wheels and wheels Of fortune by
religious. civic, war veteran. hos
pital. amateur athletic and chari-
table organizations.
Support for a bill In Congress
to abolish interstate liquor adver-
Using also was approved by the
gathering. The resolution de-
clared television advertising has
become especially obnoxious since
1t shows attractive girls and wom-
en- drinking beer"
In their annual report. the six
district superintendents noted that
$3.50 ,337 out OF 1888 .554 pledged
for World Service Giving for the
church had been received the past
year. OF this amount the WASH
ington West District. whose super
intendent is DR.. Ralph D. Smith,
contributed $77.242 Of $8l .l37
pledged. and the Washington East
District, DR.. Fred c. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
City and County Study
Ruling for Separate
Falls Church Schools

The city of Falls Church and
Fairfax County today studied q
court ruling that the town Is en-
titled to a separate school system
but there was some doubt that
the question Is finally settled.
Judge c. @. ouensenbery OF
Waynesboro Corporation Court
substituting for Fairfax Circuit
Judge Paul e. Brown. handed
down the ruling yesterday,
The jurist held unconstitutional
a 1912 act OF the General Assem-
bly, which states that II and when
Falls Church became q city the
schools would continue 10 be part
of the county system.
In holding the act unconstitu-
tional Judge Quesenbery ruled
that II violates the Virginia Con-
stitution.
The ruling was made In q
friendly suit" brought by the
Falls Church City Council against
Fairfax County officials after
Fails Church became a city last
August.
Judge ouesenbery said the twe
Jurisdictions should proceed 70
negotiate q settlement and II they
could not get together tnen fur
ther court action should be In
stituted.
Although 1t was the opinion OF
one school Official. who requested
that he not be quoted by name.
that the ruling would be satisfse'
tory. the ofiieial pointed out thai
attorneys concerned with q pro-
posed bond issue might want .
ruling by higher court or an act
of the General Assembly.
The school problem arose over
a proposal for a $500 900 county
bond issue. After petitions were
placed In circulation for court
order for q referendum on the
bond issue. the question arose
whether Falls Church citizens had
a right TO vote In such Q referen-
dunn. The question OF whether The
county could spend bond issue
money for Falls Church schools
also was raised.
Both Fails Church and Fairfax
ofsicaals agree that even though
the case Is taken no further. II
w!ll be some time before many
questions involved In sepsrxtinx
the two systems can be settled.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Practically all lumber that viii
60 into buildings and other strue-
lures tomorrow was cut and sawed
by volunteer groups. and was then
!sauled and stacked on the center
grounds by farmers, WORKING In
seasons Of slack farm chores.
Almost every person in Mont
gomery County has contributed In
some way toward the center, Either
through contributions OF money
materials or In labor. The entire
project. according TO Mr.. Andcr-
son. has been AN amazing exhl-
bition OF community co-operation.
Mr.. Anderson has emphasized
that the center is 10 serve all OF the
people In Montgomery County. II
will not be for agriculture alone,
but for eli groups in need OF It's
facilities.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Clarke Named Choirmon
Of Silver Spring YMCA

Selection Of Walter c. Clarke as
chairman of the Silver Spring
Community YMCA was announced
yesterday by the nearby Maryland
organization.
Others elected by the groups
Committee of Management are
Armor w. Friend, vice chairman.
and John p. Theofeld. secretary.
The Management Committee, OF
which there are ~ members serv-
Ing terms from one to three years.
was designated May Is.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
ii, 600 to Build Farm Project in Day
ey JONES eirchf,eld

More than 1000 volunteers
farmers. youth organization MEM
bers. contractors and skilled work
ers-win begin at daylight tomor-
row 70 construct q center for agri-
culture IN Montgomery County.
BY nightfaIl the Montgomery
County Cooperative Agricultural
Center. located on q s5-acre tract
at Gsithershurg. will be complete
For. during the day. 10 build
ings will be constructed. a 3i1 acre
lake will be built. a picnic area viii
be completed, ball field layed out
and finished and an area planned
for the showing OF county live
stock.
Begin at Sunrise.
Headed by w. Lawson King.
Montgomery County dairyman and
business leader. crews will begin
work with sunrise tomorrow. BY
Tam. contractors. with their crews
of skilled workers viii move on
the scene.
In the event OF rain. Mr.. King
said the big day" will be post
poned until the following Saturday.
Among the buildings TO be con-
structed will be an administration
building. q feed storage building
and a recreation hall. Later. plans
call the construction OF pavilion
for horse shows and other events
and a trotting track around the
lake.
Value of the center may reach
half a million dollars. County
Agent o. w. Anderson estimated
that more than $3.50. 600 in cash.
materials. machinery and labor
already has been donated to the
center.
10000 Spectators Due.
The idea for the one-day affair.
Mr.. Anderson said. originated with
county leaders after the soil con-
servation demonstration on the
Thrasher farm in Frederick Coun-
ty last summer. That farm was
made over in a single day.
Mr.. Anderson said leaders ex-
pect more than 10000 spectators
to watch the workers tomorrow.
He said food. prepared by county
womens organizations. will be
available. All proceeds will go to
the center.
A center where Montgomery
farmers could exhibit the fruits Of
their farms has long been dream
of agriculture leaders. So long
have plans been underway for
some such meeting place. that no
one now can tell who originated
the idea.
The idea behind the present
project began to take shape several
years ago with All Club leaders
In the county. The Farm Bureau,
headed by James D. King. took up
the campaign and four years ago
succeeded In having the Maryland
General Assembly authorize bond
issue for the development Of a
center.
! Bond Plans Dropped.
The bond issue never material
lied. At that time no land was
available and plans were dropped
temporarily.
Meanwhile, 4-H and other youth
organizations, with county live
stock breeders, continued to hold