davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

lihen, iei rs bonn ioaialiltiid-proleta-
rtiden, unb Die So5iaIpolitif tpieoer
ipur5eln laiien in benz geiitigen @ur-
aelgrunb elmer briltlihen gLuffaiiing
pom Weniben l,nb Der @eIenIbnft"
Sour 10 fann neutrality-suspicious.,
sSal6islnns unb &ommunisnus poii<
tip iibertpnm6en un0 bic 9emofratie
gerettet lperoen. Sic Demofratie
miro nur beIteben, tpenn iie auf benz
obieftipen, bon @ott getpolten
Wfeillhbeits5iel aufbaut uno Elm
organil6es Srbnungsgefiiee aus per-
ionli6en 8erantiportungen alnb itar-
fer gltoritGt bartlett"
,Sn einem fnappen Mufrib 5eigte
ser Steiner iooann Salnilie, Bribat-
eigentlilr llno Stoot als sic brei tpe-
lentlider Srbnungsiaulen elmer
hriitliben So5ialoronung. Die Sunf-
tion Der 6amilie i'm geiealbaftliden
2e6en lit beute dl1Berlt farg. uDie IL
berole @irti6aftstbeorie, gang einge-
iponnen in Marftprobleme, bat es big
belte nidt 5u elmer braubbaren Tbeo-
rie oes 8erbrau6es gebra6t, Die oob
bon Ser Syalnilie ous5lgeben bdtte. /"
@er belte Die fltnoamentale Orb
nungsfltnftion bes Bripateigertums
betont. miro als &eaftio1ldr ber-
ibrien, lpdbreno 0o1, 1pie ,&erum
Nooarlm' unb ,Nuabrogeitmo Mn=
no betoneu, sic funoanentale Sunf,
tion bes Bripateigentlln1s aur 6all=
crnoen 2ebre Ser Stride gebort, tpeil
oie 1nenIbli6e Berion uls Musgangs=
llno 3ielpunft al16 in Ser 8irtl6aft
eribeint unb 5rdger bon 8eranttport=
libfeit inn Giniab bon Sab l1nb @ut
iein mllB."
Menn ser Staot belte folleftipen
Md6ten perfGut, 10 ni6t a1lett oes=
megen. vlpeil leine natiirlieben Srd'
ger, sic Samilien, in gelllnoen 8ri>
|pateigentllmsperb1ltniiie in ben brei=
telten S6iften perfeitigt, Ben Staat
nidt mebr trasen". Sier tut lib oas
8roblem oes e6te1t ielbi bit6noiget1
.MittelItanbes altf. sSor0erung ser
fleinen uno lnittleren 8etriebe in al
leu Seilen Ser 8irtldaft lit 1pibtiger
als rein formaliltilbe GoubeIhafti-
gungspolitif, Sic MIR einen1 Aber-
glauben an Organization entlpri1lgt
uno Ole Srdser plantpirtldaftli6er
Sheen lno Sraume, oie bonn So5ias
lislnl,s infi5ierten 8eperfldaftsfl1nf'
tipudre. 81, Wtanagern peroen last.
Sizes lit Ger 5eitgemabe Sinn Ser TO-
piel 5erreoeten b beru 8 It n 8 l.
gen Sronung. Die Stride oe11fi
niht oaral1 bon oieier Soee 5u Iai.
ien; bier liest Ser ein5ige poittipe
@eg fir Sic alltifapitaliltil6en Gen.
oen5en 1t,llerer 3eit, .7n@ .,ss,.
. eesa,f.a C.=St. d. C.sT.a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
uMein lieber 6err &eoaftenr!

vMls id) SIREN Mrtifel int bies-
mOdisen 49, las, ba mnkte id tueis
nen. Gs mare Elm idiperer Sdlag fitr
mid, iuenn bas liebe 8latt nidt mebr
iollte fommeu. Sd bin ia fait fatbo-
lid se'uurben bic paar Sabre, bak id)
es babe! @p iulte id al bic 8abr-
beiten friegen unb bic id)6nen 8eleb-
rmtbsen nnb bic berrliden 8ebidte,
- adj, idl barf ia sar nid)t baran
benfen! Die @eotd)te idide id an
liebe lrennbe . . ;, bic iie ipeiter ien'
ben an &ermanbte, benen man - iie
maren einmal reid - i'm &riege alles
meggenummen bat ;.
rSa, erb1ben Sic MIR ben 8etrag
fir ben lieben ,8anberer'. Sd Iel.
Der mill serne mitbelfen, 10 piel idj
fam, baf er immer luieber fon,mt,
IS lit ia Elm @ottesmert, nnb Der
Sesen 8ottes tuiro nid)t amsbleiben.
vGinliesenb finben Sic stpei $1O-
8ias. IS 1T nur cine Heine 8abe,
aber id mill iebem Munat etipas ein'
id)ifen, es fommt aus gutem Ser.
sen
@ir miikten Doll llitanbig gefabllus
iein, tuenn iolde Sriefe nns nidt tiei
ergreifen nnb ben Gntidluf itablen
iuiiroen, anssubalten anf nnierm &c.
iten Iolaug' es 8utt sefaat!
Sabet 9anf, ali sSbr lieben ssrenn
bel -, ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
Kathnlttd1r 6nsialpnlitik
4. December

= y
9lm 1928. September fano III
giien eine rSp5ialtngllng Der fatbo.
Iiihen M1nner 9entIblanbs" tatt,
bel Der Der berporragenbe, in Hom als
Sohidpinebrer tpirfenbe 5o5iologe F.
8unblad, 81, ein Neferat iiber nDie
So5inle Srage in romiIder Sidt"
bielt. gs entbalt beahtensperte
grunbiatlibe GeItitelllngen.
sSn ben fatboliiben 8etpegungen
nlander 2dnber berrldt bel,te Die
sluffaiiung, Die Stride babe bic Wai-
ien perloren. Gin fatbolilbes io5iales
Gbrifttum gefallt iib in ielbltanfld-
geriider, negatiper Gritif utto be.
buuptet, es gelte fir oiesbel,tiee Sir
DIE bas Hroletariat gerabe erIt 81,
e1ttoeden. @s feblt audi 11idt on fri
tiid) einselteater fatboliiber 2itera.
tl,r, iuelhe meint, oie Stride iei mit
ibren io5ialen Beniibungen INNER
binter Dem So5ialis1nus bergebinft.
8eionoers &reiie oes fran3olilhen TO-
5ialen &atboli5isml1s pflegen Die Go
5ialpolitif Der aatbolifen ab5uiperten.
@enn in Ser Nelt5eit Der 8egenIab
ser ioaialen &laiien nibt iiberbriidt
luerben fonnte, 10 lag oas ni6t an
ser So5ialpolitif als iolher. Nab
driItlider auffaiiung tit Die 8orals-
iesllng ser Soaialpolitif 0as 8e-
lDuBtlein Ser MenI6en, cine i'm Staat
ilnb ieinem 31pef bes 8emein1pcbls
perbunoene 8emeinidaft 5u iein. Gas
llngliid mar es, oaB bieies 8etpubt=
lein ourb 2iberalismus ltnb 5osia-
ltsuas 5eriebt 1puroe. 8elonoers ner-
bdngnispou tpuroe es, als au6 Der
So5ialis1nus bie So5ialpolitif als
Mittel fir bie1 Gurhletung ieiner
3iele benutte:: :2|2
ssSn oieiem 3ulammenbang itellte
Ser Heoner cine iharf fritiihe 8eur-
teiftng ser itaatsio5ialiitiiden 60
5ialpolitif beralts. rSnbem Der 60
5ialisnus ourb ote So5ialpolitif ent=
gegen bert fatbolil6en io5talen Brin=
5ipien mebr urb mebr ii6 ieiner SSoee
beg Beriorgllrgsltaates annaherte,
tat er Dies nit mabtmaBigem, media
niittlheln ginfllB uuf Den Seftor Ser
Serteilllttg, bes So5ialprobuffs. Ser
Bur5elgrnnb ser So5ialpolitif, Elm
Itorfes, auf perionliher 8eranttuor<
tltng rube1tbes @emei1i6aftsbeuuBt=
Iei1t, 1puroe perna6ldiligt; ia, inoent
Sic So5tnlpolitif aus einem Mittel
oes ssrieoens elm Obieft oes Samples
,purbe, tpltroe oie So5ialpolitif gera=
begin eine Senr1nllitg ebten @emein=
lbaftsIebens. @iepiel ehte Selbitbil-
ie i'm fleinetr ODER fleinerem 2ebenss
freis miro beute 6urb tnanAe io5ial'
politlfhe 8eltimmltttg Derbinoert
tptepiel Weangel an Geranttportungs=
belpuBtIein fann it1 bellte ltnter TO-
5ialpolitilhein Dedrnantel ausnirfen,
midi. 5nlett' 5llm Sbuoen unIerer
Wtrtibaft!"
Darous ergibt lid oie. 5mitgenOe
ShluBfolgerung Dean fam als
@atboiH feline So5ialpolitif trei6en,
Sic, I'M So5ialisnus bebeimatet lit"
gs gebt in Der @egenmart i'm 8ie-
oerberitellllng Der gelanlten geiea-
lhaftliden Srbnlng llno .banoelt iid
llnt tpeit ,ln1failenoere SrOnungspro,
blerne,,' i'd nefde Der ,Mrbeiter einge-
idIoiien' lit. 6eute itebt oie fatboliide
5o5ialpoIitif am S6eioelpeg. Dieie
behea1tef, bob mir 1.ns bonn 2ibera-
lisntus abtpenDen, lei es bonn biirger,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

]be @eltung itan0 lin0 Der lest lnn9e
Sabre bonn Muslanb ber oas beutibe
@eifid berfolete, oer S,1geno 81 la-
gen baben miro.
Genn tper NOR Seinrih grii1ting?
gr geb0rt gu benen, Ole man in Die
Heibe Der @roBen Der @eimarer He-
publtf tpie ebert, er5berger, Hatbes
nau unb Streiemann einreiben mllB.
Sein @irfen mlib Dor allem aus ben
3eitumlt6noen geieben 1peroen, in Die
ct an fiibrenoer SteIle bineingeltellt
tpurbe. IS mar Die Sragif Der 8ei5.
marer &epublif, oaB iid Elm 3tpei-
parteienipltem aufgrunb oes beIteben.
BEN erbaltnistpablrehts nibt batte
berallsbilben fonnen. 0ie notlpenoige
Mebrbeitsbilouns funftionierte 10
menig, oaB ser Heibsprdiioent 5,pei-
mol Zen Meidstas nit ser 9egriin-
otng alfloite, es laiie iib feline or
beitsfdbige Webrbeit biloen. 60 gab
es i'm @rllno Sabre binour6 einen
uerihleierten neutrality-suspicious.
Der in Der Regierungs5eit 8riinings
uffentllnoig uno offentlib profla=
miert pltroe: our6 Brdlibialfobinette
unO Hotberoronungen.
Gerlbarft murbe oie Gage bllr6 oie
allBenpolitiihe Situotion, Dor ollem
onrb sic uneeloIte &eporationsfrage.
Sier mubte 8riining mit l1nenoliher
@eoulo llno Sa6libfeit oie oel,tl6en
9elange perfehten, nm i9lieBlih oo6
~blnoert Weter Dor Dem 3iel", tpie
er ipdter bitter duBerte, perorGngt 81
lueroen. Snnenpolitii6 botte er in
Ser 3erreiBprobe 5pilden Hebts-
uno 9infsparteien periubt, oie Mitte
10 brett Die moglid 5u MAIDEN, fonn=
te aber lnmer nur eln @nnoerer uuf
Id)malem @rat bleiben. 9ie Dtitte,
bas tuaren ieine Bartei, oos 3en-
trllm, oie Staatspartei (Gemofraten)
uno Die 0e1tibe Golfspartei, Ser
Guitap Streiemann ongebort butte.
Slnt5 ltebenoe 6relntoe aus ieiner Ell
genen Fartei bo5en ibm ieine Ser
luhe ebenlo beroabt tpie piele 60
5ialoemofraten uno elm Sell ser oa-
mails madtigen oenofratiiden BreI.
le Die leste politiide Sanolung bes
Vtannes, Dem bas gnoe Ser 3eporo-
ttonen 81 oanfen ipar, tuar es, oen
slnitoB our neuen Brdiioentidafts=
tanoioatur Sinbenburgs init Silfe
Ser So5ialbemofratie 5lt geben. oes=
ielben Sinoenbura ser i'm 1penige
8oden ipater fallen lailen fonnte,
neil griining nod 81 lebr nit par
lanentarii6en &egeln eere6net batte.
Sm groBen geieben tpar es feline Sra-
gif, oaB ieine Na6folger pon 8npen
lno Sitler oie &on5eiiionen bonn
Nuslnno befanten, Die man ser Ge=
motratie ltnb ibrem lebten &an5ler
pertueigert bate!
Sieb5ebn Sabre iino es iest ber,
oaB griining, Ser iett iebsllnoieh5ig
Sabre alt miro, ieine Seimat perlieB.
Irelmal fam er naf) &riegsenoe 5u
fllr5en geiu6en in feline Seimatitoot
.Miinlter. Sect iuill er pieoer in
Ge1tlbIanb bleiben llno nlr nod su
9eluh in oie Ser. 5taaten fobren.
81 Der 5roge, ob er tpieber in sic
qroBe Bolitif 5uriidfebren mill, bat
er iid bisber 5uriidbalteno eeduBert.
Gas miro aud cine Srage Der Seit
lein. slber tpte Oas audi fonmen mag,
lider 1peroen oie Gerant1portlihen in
Ielltiflano iib gerne oes States Die
les erfubrenen Yolitifers beOienen,
oenn 9eutidlanb bat ipenige &enner
nno Spe5ialiIten bieles sSormats.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
Ge4~,'cht

Gin ST.. 5rieor. Selig, 9ao Wer-
gentbeinl iubt Serpanote nit bem
Namen Selig. Die 5amilie belitt Ell
ne S6lddterei (guther Sbop) in
Stuttgatt, Arfanias. Sic 5amilie lit
I'M Sabre 1878 bort eingepan0ert.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

on her splendid work with so large
2 group. The club is truly one of
the best in the county. Included
in the program were such numbers
as Bless This House." "Minka,"
Smiling Through" Coming
Throueh The Rye" and Russian
Picnic"
Members of the Glee Club are
Mrs. Bob Gray. director, Geraldine
Matthews, pianist, John @. Beard,
Larry Ennis. George Earnshaw III,
Paul Jones. George Lucas, Leonard
Johnson. Billy Matthews, Bobby
Matthews, Edaire Maxwell. Jack
Phillips.
Donald Royal. Bobby Shepherd,
Gilbert Smith, Devon Stewart,
Frank Weafer, James r. West,
Stacy Wood, Mary 10 Allen, Shir-
ley Boyles, Geraldine Butler, Mae
Cooper. Annie Ruth Core, Edith
Davis, Syvonne Eanes, Betty Jean
Easom. Dolores Easom, Peggy
Easom, Mary Faye Ennis, Shirley
Ennis, Peggy Ennis, Sylvia Fam.
Daphne Fisher. Margie Harper,
Marie Holmes, Bessie Holt, Bar
bara Hudson. Betty Lou jackson,
Sue Belle Jackson. Jean Jones,
Linda Jones. Shirley Jones, Doris
johnson, Martha Lee, Janet Lucas,
Mary Lucas. Barbara Messer, Mary
Louise Miley, Jackie Morrison,
Lucy Mcdonald. Wanda McLaurin,
Beth Mclean, Dorothy Norris, Peg
gy Prince, Nadine Price.
Margaret Raiford, Diane Ralph
Christine Seasons, Jerry Stewart,
Betty Smith, Eurice Stephens, De-
lano Stewart, Dorothy Strickland,
Irene Strickland, Shirley Strick-
land, Jerline Sills, Doris Taylor,
Anne Thomas, Deane burlington,
Doris Tyndal, Pat Warren, William
West, Iris Williams, Jo-Anne VISIT
man, Pat Whitman, Ina Wood, Pa
ricia Woodwork. Fredis Yves and
Peggy Weaver.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
Mrs. Avery Hostess
To Church Circle

Mrs. Blake Avery was hostess to
members Of circle No. Three of
the Presbyterian Church at her
home Tuesday evening at 7:30 o.
clock.
Mrs. Delmas Lashley presided
over the meeting which was OPEN
ed with prayer by Mrs. Fulton God
win.
Mrs. S. j. Clark gave a very in
teresting devotional on the 7th
Commandment. Mrs. Clark also
gave the program for the evening
which was entitled "Assembly's
Budget For Special Courses"
Following the program the BUSH
ness period was held and follow
ing this a social hour during which
time the hostess served ice cream
topped with Strawberries. choco-
late cake, salted nuts, and coffee.
Circle members present includ-
ed Mrs. Delmas Lashley, Mrs. s.
j. Clark, Mrs. Fulton Goodwin
Mrs. Eddie Stamper, Mrs. Orestus
Ennis, Mrs. Stacy Wilmington ana
Mrs. Clarence Julian.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
Brownies Enjoy A
Supper In The Park

Brownie Troop 20 with their
leader, Mrs. Byron Stevens, en-
joyed an outdoor supper at their
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon.
During the afternoon the group
played games and then cooked
their supper on the park grill. The
menu included hunters stew, po-
tato chips, cookies, rolls, candy
and chocolate milk.
Brownies present included San
dra Ralph, Carolyn Wilmington
Wanda Matthews, Pat burlington
Mickie Crawford. frankie Messer
Bonita Stephens. Linda Autry,
Janet Hollingsworth. Betty 10 Da:-
man, Judy Taylor, Betty Jean
Westbrook, Betty Dowd, Rebecca
Fowler, Sandra House, Annette and
Jeannette Adcox.
Macey Beasley. Gail Strickland,
Ann Niedzwich, Faye jackson. Bar
bara McCaskill, Esther Fay Stewart,
Carol 10th, Karen Ann Bethune
Druscilla Moore, Judy Stephens,
Connie Stewart and La Verne John-
son.
Assisting Mrs. Stevens with the
group were Bessie Holt and Lucy
Mcdonald.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
ooooO00o00o0OO00O00O00
ERWIN SOCIETY
0o0ooooooooOooOOoOOooa
ERWIN SCHOOLS OBSERVE
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

In observance Of American Ed
ucation Week, November the lith
through the 18th, the Erwin School
proclaimed Wednesday as Visitors
Day. Parents were urged to visit
the school on this day, and at
tend their childrens classes.
At l:30 o'clock on Wednesday az
ternoon in the high school audi
torium a special program by the
high school juniors and the cilce
Club was presented. Judith Holmes.
Elladene johnson and Tommy Da-
Wis gave interesting talks on Amer
ican Education Week and what it
means.
The high school glee club, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Bob
Gray sang several selections.
This was the clubs first public
appearance this year and Mrs
Gray is certainly to be commended
The daily record., 1951-11-16
JR. CLASS UNDERTAKES :.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN :. .
Rv S0NNV CARR

BY SONNY CARR
The Jr. Class of Dunn High
School is Sponsoring the Curtiss
Publishing Company's annual school
magazine campaign this year. The
company has offered generous
commissions and it is hoped that
the class can raise substantial
funds for the Jr.-Sr. banquet.
Meeting Thursday morning with
the Company's representive Mr.. G.
A. Carter, the class set up its
campaign organization. Group
captains were appointed from each
home room to head their respective
classes in the campaign. Captains
from Miss Wades' home room are
Margaret Cathey and Everette
burlington. Those from Miss Cliff
ford's room are Exum Kirby and
Anne Byerly.
Alive dollar prize has been Of
fered for the person who sells the
most subscriptions over the week.
end, and a Bulova wrist watch or
a Zenith radio is offered to the
two leading statesmen for the entire
campaign; provided the class
reaches its goal Of $1,000 in sales.
The Jr.' Glass makes a special
appeal to the citizens of Dunn to
support the magazine campaign
this year as they have in the past,
and feels confident of success.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
Erwin Teen Chatter
BY GAIL BYRD

Hi there, everybody. More news
for va; SO let's begin:
Erwin high is having it's ''home-
coming" game Friday The band is
also going to play and the major
cites will be strutting. We're all
roofing for Erwin, so come on boys,
let's really show up the opposing
teaml Good luck.
Who did George Earnshaw 60
to the Junior party with? Betty and
Tommy were also there.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Tell us, Devon, who is your latest
girl friend? I might say-but--
well, I won't!l! She's cute, Devon.
Pascal Lloyd is really catl! He
dances like mad onde he gets
started. You're really great, Sam!
Can You Imagine?
Doris and Durwood still going
steady?
Dorothy Hall Strickland driving
such large car?
Peggy w. still keeping her eyes
pealed on Dunn? (or maybe it's
somebody in DUNN.
Sue and Bobby still going steady?
Mary Louise not liking--
any more?
Betty L. Jackson with a crowd
of boys?
Stacy Wood being tall?
Shirley Ennis wearing a dia-
mond?
Frank w. hurting his leg playing
football?
Pat and Gilbert in front of the
commercial building?
Ray H. going with Garry Faye?
Oove's wonderful, isn't it?)
James G. not knowing who the
first President was?
Shirley Pipkin almost old enough
to get her drivers license?
Devon liking certain girl in
Erwin high?
Betty Wrenn S. inviting a boy
from Dunn to the Junior party?
Marilyn S. (Stink) not eating any
candy2
Dean burlington having her hair
cut? (Poroxided alsoD
Math Instructor: what do we
mean when we say the whole is
greater than any of its parts?'
The daily record., 1951-11-16

We're really working hard lately.
The seniors are now selling Christ
mas cards to finance a trip TO
Washington later on in the year.
Mr.. Jones, our principal, is q
very proud papa now. He has a
daughter, Janice Modlin, who is
week old. We're distributing cigars
at school. Congratulations Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
Martha not south
Martha not east
Martha West
Jean not Buick
Jean not Chevrolet
Jean Hudson
Douglas not a girl
Douglas not woman
Douglas Aman
We're glad to know Jimmy and
Leonidis have a new T Model. We
know they'll get all the girls now
We know we'll have . good has
ket ball team this year since the
ninth grade girls are going out
for the team. Play hard, girlsi
Shirley, we hope it won't be too
hard for you to learn j. SIS new ad-
dress. Remember, his serial num-
Der stays the same. He Is little
nearer home now. i
p. M, S. p, H. p, and r. B., made
a day of it Sunday. You know how
The daily record., 1951-11-16

It is said that when Stain came
to inspect Moscow insane ASYLUM
the inmates were assembled in the
hall. According to instructions,
they shouted, Long live our be-
loved leader, the great Stalin!" All
except one man, who was immed-
lately accosted by an agent of the
secret police. why did you not
greet our beloved Comrade Stalin?"
was the stern question. Because. .
the man answered, I'm not insane.
I'm just the janitor.p
The daily record., 1951-11-16
FROM sMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
children. of Smithfield spent the
weekend with Mrs. Browns pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee
The daily record., 1951-11-16

1t seems as If Clement boys are
rating. They're often seen with the
Mingo girls.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Ask Shirley, Hazel. and Pearl If
they got home alright Saturday
night. What happened to that Cen
trail Crowd, gals, huh?
The daily record., 1951-11-16

w. N, you must have a crush on
yellow convertible Chevrolet.
Let us in on a secret.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
Mingo School News

Jim too much since he came just
in time to take over where =. @.
left off.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

The seniors really had a time
last Friday night. They had an all
night "shin-dig," celebrating three
of the girls birthdays.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Miss Frances Maness of Norfolk,
Va, visiter her mother, Mrs. N. w.
Names during the week end.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Carolyn, we were glad to see K.
M. home over the weekend. Is he
studying hard at U. N. c.?
rTo1a1 ,x,n hove ,,1.t dn,,,k ,,.;cc
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Student: "A restaurant dough.
nut"
The daily record., 1951-11-16

4 islsThe early bird catches
''s
Since a certain guy is coming
home from Va. it looks as though
w. T. doesn't have a chafee with
]. N.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Mrs. Mollie Haighwood is repor-
ted somewhat improved after being
i'll at her home for the past week.
The daily record., 1951-11-16
ELLINGTON
PERSONALS

United States Congressman Wood
row Jones of the North Carolina
Fifth District and Mrs. Jones of
Rutherfordton, the former Miss Ra-
chel Phelps of Ellington, visited
her mother and other relatives here
this week end. Congressman Jones
is in North Carolina during the
brief congressional recess.
Mrs. Henry De Court has joined
her husband, Lieutenant De Court
in Washington, D. c., where he
will begin new assignment as an
instructor for the Navy. Lieutenant
De Court was previously with the
Mediterranean fleet. Mrs. De Court,
the former Miss Dorothy Loving,
who spent several months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Loving left on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colon Atkins
and their two children have return
ed to Washington, D. c., after q
week end visit here with Mr.. At
kins' mother, Mrs. N. S. Atkins.
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Hazel, we hope you don't miss
The daily record., 1951-11-16

Tell us, Devon, who is your latest
girl friend? I might say-but-
well, I won't!l! She's cute, Devon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Driving Huzdrds
Redch Peak
During December

Drive carefully in December!
AT no time of year is the
admonition Drive Carefully so
urgent as in December" Super
visor E. I'll. England of the Mon
tana Highway Patrol, said to-.
day. -..
Automobile accidents will
breakup an unpredictable num-
Der of family circles this month,
simply because some drivers will
forget ordinary rules of courtesy
and winter precautions" he de
clared. .
CHEEKY as hospitals are made
around holidays, they can't take
the place of home" he pointed
out. 1--WE, therefore, ask all mo-
florists to give extra care to the
view from their WindShieldS to
be spared the view from a hos
pital accident ward"
Hazards reach their highest
peak in December, the state Of
fetal warned.
Visibility is at it's worst just
at a time when holiday events
call for considerable driving"
he said. Public transportation
will be used heavily by Christ
mas shoppers day and night.
Trucks will be busy with city,
and ~inter-city shipments and
deliveries. Parties will mean
heavier late-hour traffic. :,
Weather conditions will vary,
from mild to blizzard"
The official emphasized that
traction will be poor for motor
vehicles and pedestrians as
streets and highways become
covered with snow and ice"
DRIVERS who want to make
sure they'll be home for Christ
mas had better give adequate
attention to the condition of
their cars" he said. Lights,
brakes, windshield wiper blades
and defroSterS should be check
ed periodically to forestall any
failures. Tire chains should be
kept in the car for use when
needed, for they cut in half
the distance for stopping on
snow and ice, and they are Of
ten vital for adequate Ego"
traction. Tests have proved that
so-called 'winterized' tires sim
ply will not do the job, and
chainless vehicles cause traffic
tie-upS. This is particularly
true with return of synthetic
cold rubber tires, which skid
and spin more on snow or ice,
even though they do wear bet
ter than natural rubber"
The state official added, how
ever, that expert drivers real
ize the safest car will not be
safe in the hands of a driver
who takes unnecessary risks in
traffic. Wise motorists adjust
their speeds to changing condi-
tons, respect traffic laws and
highway signs, watch for pedes-
TRANS, and try to anticipate
other drivers actions"
"They always drive to make
sure they survive, for they know
safety and disaster is the man
at the Wheel he concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Sgt. SwdbY Leaves fol
New Assignment

Army Sgt. June Swaby, &C
companied by his wife and
daughter, arrived in Hardin last
Friday for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mazda SWaby, and
other relatives.
Sgt. Swaby, who has complet-
ed a 51-month tour of duty in
the Far East, left Yokahoma,
Japan, his ship docking at
Seattle, Wash, on Nov. 16, COM
ing by way of Alaska. He is be-
ing reaSSigned to the reception
center at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
During his service in the Far
East, Sgt. SWaby was a member
of the tranS-unit, serving fight
ing forces in Korea. He also
spent Is months in Korea dur
ing the years 1947 and 1913.
The Swabys departed by plane
from Billings last Sunday for
Fort Sheridan, where Sgt SWaby
will assume his new duties.
Sgt. Swaby and members of
the SWaby family of this area
spent Thanksgiving at the
Franklin West home in Living
Ston. =.