davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
::iIle.l

Rosene Marian. Jeweline ny
and Sterlin Love are freshman az
Baptist college Mr.. and hrs
Henry Fowler and Lem PYunlu.,
Mrs. Fowler's father. made %
business trip to Little Rock lasy
week. While there they visitet
relatives and friends. Henry Fos-.
Ter was bit by a copper heal
snake last week. His conditic.,
was reported as fair. The HIDE
met last week at the school builA5
ing.~....Mrs. Leslie Mae Cla.t
and grandchildren visited nev
mother, Mrs. Willie Fowler. sun
day....Mr. and Mrs. Grady Har-
ris called on Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Fowler last week Mrs kan
jackson has returned home fro.n
her vacation. She visited her
brother and sister In Ohio and
81. Louis. Mrs Matte London.
and Mrs. Viola London were MIR,
jessie Johnson's guests last week:
Mrs, Bessie Ransom visited
Mrs caline and Al London last
Sunday Mrs Laurie Johnsos
visited her father In Dewitt ,ass
week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
ArkadeIphia

Peake high school opened Sep
TENDER 10th with a very large
enrolment. The school has re
ceived an A rating from The
state department of education.
Everyone was happy to welcome
the new teacher, Jerome Null.
draw, recent graduate OF Phi
lander Smith college. The follow
ing teachers studied during the
summer. N. B. Cooke. the princI.
pal, who received his masters
degree from Atlanta university;
Mrs. Florazelle Teele. who studied
at Cornell university; Mrs. Yer
ma Wells and Mrs. b. J. Crior
who attended Philander during
the summer The FRIENDSHIP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

social club was organized by a
group of young matrons of thu
city. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Fairilla Smlta,
president; Mrs. M. d. Caesar, viz
president; Mrs. Sadie Williams,
secretary; Mrs. Corcicana Jones
assistant, Mrs Elsie McCof
treasurer and Mrs. N. B. Cooke,
reporter. The purposes of the
club are to aid in some worthy
cause for the people for this
community and to promote a so
cial atmosphere for its memb, $
and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
RIGHT AROUND US
BY Gwendoyn NJ Floyd
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
democracy" es u democracy Is more
HOME ON FURLoUGH N N'''
t, nl,nuI Herndon jr (Sgt u S ARMY is home ON a
1ta arthur has been stationed in Greenland He re-
nera, e aa is north of the official North Pole tenn
sb ~ TO oo degrees below and that they only have
M weeks Oh day. During the weeks of dav the sun
10 visible at midnight thus the LAND of the midnoh cur
tow mas already decided that she'll be perfectly con-
N's ABOUT Greenland, the beautiful land of ice
iuiur wife, Eva Librarian at Dunbar) is very hannv
bic Huopy Oome Tor few days Arthur is raving about
Herndons) '' son u .''e James
VISITING BROTHERS
Walter Monroe Booker (ph whi. n .
III the city for few days visiting his brother "ph"
.s EAtt ~ and James (Jmmie) Booker l.incoln law
ITri. % Is professor IN the Medical school at Howard
Vefs lie is member of number of scientific societies
hes perlodc reports his studies to these
eahNauons Walter is member of Abba Phi Anha fra
ana serves as chairman of the standards committee
.aiS whe lommye alpha Kappa Alpha) is a kindergarten
'eaehef IN Washington D. c. Tommye is president IF tho
ipaa wives The Booker children are Walter If and Mar
Jore Helen Walter jr (Bookie) is student of Palmer
Memorial Institute ~ " amer
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER
John A. Hibber (Attyat-law) has been reelected &C
treasurer OF the National Bar Association for the fourth term
Inns Is indeed compliment to Little Rocks own Atty Hib
10 - ohe Vi our foremost citizens and has practeed law
mere Tor many He respected and loved bv those who
NoW am Tor his sincerity his ankness and the manner in
winch he deports himself III the practice of law He demands
anu commands the proper respect from everyone who comes
III contact with him regardless of writer knows him
10 De person that will weigh both sides an issue decide what
rg and then stick to that He is easily swaved bv the
masses ana often takes firm stand alone He never guilty of
smly-shaing Many of young folk would do well to
emulate such character
Atty Hibbler and his wife Teara reside on South Cross
street
SEPTEMBER Is. A MUST
September Is is designated School Voting Day." On
al day citizens Will 60 to the polls and vote for school
tn
you vote Tor not important but exercising your right to
vote is important II is up to the the district /. re-
view the qualifications of the candidates that you feel will do
the job for the citizens REMEMBER they must act for YOU
Little Rock schools spend far below average norm
on pupils and teachers salaries If expect children to
very interesting program Mrs Dodson an attractive
and delicious repast The club striving carry charity a.
long with the Social activities.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Toombs proud parents of 7
pound ounce boy born Wednesday. Mrs Toombs is the
former Miss Betty Williams and Mr.. Toombs is a STATE
PRESS employee The baby has been given name Preston
Jr Maternal grandmother is Mrs Annie Mae Williams and the
paernal grandmother Mrs. Willie Vample
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Benton
Mary Smith johnson

The following persons visited
the home of Mrs. Mary Smith,
johnson during the summer: her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Smith Leola; sister, Mrs. Eva
line Smith. Clarence Tulip, Ro--
bert Sam Smith. Billie Smith AZ
Erie. Pennsylvania, Rev. Booker
7. Smith, Malvern; Mrs. Lucille
Harris and daughter, Victoria II
Evanston, Illinois; Mrs. Pauline
Lang and son. Arnett. Little
Rock; Rev. T. E. Washington ard
wife; Mrs. Clifton Martin IL
Pine Bluff and Miss Ode L. c0sr
ledge Of Arkadelphia. Miss ca
ledge Is the sister OF Mrs Anee-
10 jackson. Mrs. Johnson has
Just returned from a vacation ~
Evanston where she was houue
guest of her daughter and SON N
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harrzs
She was honored with a surprrw
birthday party at the home 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Berry vhse
In Evanston.
Pay Your POLL. TAY -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Delay Cicero
Reply To
Contempt Charges

Chieago-Cicero officials have
been given until October IL to
submit their answer to the con.
tempt charges filed on August %
by six attorneys for the Nationa,
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, Federal Judge
John P. Barnes ruled on sep
TENDER II.
1t was noted BY observers that
the requested date of October IL
extends the contempt proceed
ings few days beyond the tx.
pected report Of the Cook Coun
ty Grand Jury which has con
tinued its investigation through
the month of September.
Hearings on the 100000 dam
age suit filed by the NAACP On
behalf Of the Harvey Clarks
continued simultaneously in the
Federal Court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Infant Daughter Of Rev. And
Mrs. +. ]. Guy Dies

Little Fredia Louise Guy Is month old daughter of Rev
and Mrs Fred Guy died local hospital Wednesday a
this week Funeral services held the home Thursday
3:0O O'clock United Friends in charge Of the body
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
With The Churches

GREATER MACEDONIA Bap~
fist church oath at Commeys<.
Sunday school opens at a3O
with Robert Block, supertnssss
dent, in charge. There are cizsz~
for all ages. The pastor. Rev. r.
G. Reynolds, will preach frsS
the text, Take Some Extra O.:
in Your Lamp Mrs. M. DU,s..
reporter.
BETHEL AME church--Suusae
will be Sunday school day s.Ain
parents are urged to seua GlnA.-
children to Sunday school n ~
dedication Of teachers and ljxa-
dents will be held. Rev. G. vEtr-
man Blakely. pastor; J. u. II,
ton, superintendent.
Pay YOCr POLL TAX TodnYr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

We take this method 20 ox.
press our sincere thanks and up.
probation 10 our many friends
and ncighbors for the kind ox-
prossions Of sympathy during our
recent bereavement caused by
the death OF our dear beloved
husband. brother grandfather
and uncle. Rev Walter L. VIII
liams. We would also like TO
thank the many churches for
kindness shown
Mrs Susie Williams. wife
Mrs Helen Gray grand daugh.
ter
Mrs. ANNA Burncs. sister,
Camden
Mrs. Liza Scott. sister. Cam
den
r. A. Williams. brother. Cam.
den
Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeShazef
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murphy
Rev and Mrs T w Barnes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
wARNONG ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
John A. Williams Plaintiff
~ No g?46i
Elizabeth Williams Defendant
The Dcfen1ant. Elizabeth Wilkamxs
Is warned TO appear In this cUar
within I ifty DAYS and answer tire
complaint Of the plaintiff John A.
Williams
Dated September II, 1851
Andrew Henry
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn v. walther
ATTORNEY I'D Litem e.
II S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
g2i-2s: iO:5-12
Evening star., 1951-09-09

| Agnes Smith, %. 2906 ordway at. NV
Max Waltermeyer, %, 1917 Fairmont st
Fairmont st. NV.
Jesse Hardin, 90, 1910 Massachusetts.
ave. NV, and Alice Lewis, 80, 1925
ulyes Asbury, 25. s3s7 Ashmead pl. NV.
and Grissella Carlson. 21, 231O Ashmeao
pl. NV.
Samuel Woods, 30. and Judy Martin, 21
both Of 235 55th ST. NE
Emmett Gray, Il, Suffolk, Va, and Helen
Brunelle IS. Hampton, Va.
Norman Martin. 40, and Pearl Blocker
% both of 1914 Reeves court NV.
George Capernaros, ~, 1885 r ST. NV.
and Ruth Cole, ~, Dorchester, Mass
Richard Lockamy. FL Wilmington Del
and Temple West. Is, 1917 7th ST. n. e
Chauncey Depew, jr.. p, Patuxent Nava
Agustin Cruz, 2s, $40 Taylor st NV.
-, and Christine King, 26, 1891 s st. NV
William Brown, III, 81, Fort Myer. Va
and Eileen Lee, 10, 2l1S o st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of vital statistics)
Maud v. Stonestreet, Is, Waldorf. Md.
st.
Robert E. Norris. II. 7O6 18th st. s.e.
Charles E. Shaw. rs, 292O ontario rd NV,
Sara J; McCready. 20. 1904 33rd st. NV,
Ange Boalo. SO, 4203 Illinois ave NV.
Viva N lander 43, Hyattsville, Md
Gertrude Cissel, 30 81 Galveston st. s.w.
Infant Hemp. 400 Newcomb st. s.e.
Fannie Larkin, 90, 1851 Swami st. NV.
Sallie M, Norwood, 81, 1928 E st. Sc
Mary C.. Hawkins, so, 1929 Summer I'd. Sc.
Hartford T. Carter, 21 1909 5th st. ne.
Peggy D. Scales, !, 1715 "a st. sw.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Held in SIuyinq

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. Sept.
(R.-Joe Boswell. 81, of Peoria
H., was ordered held for trial on
a first degree murder charge today
after a coroner's jury was told he
had admitted killing Harry Spani
%, Of Davenport, Iowa. on Thurs
daY.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Births Reported

Births Reported
tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
George and Nina Baber.
Hyman and Evelyn Berman.
Harold and Dorothy, Carter.
Denis and Mary Collins,
Samuel and Elaine Decker.
Clifford and Helen Dombroski
Lloyd and Lois Hill
David and Blanche Kushner.
Robert and Mary LaRue.
James James AND AND f6hie Shirley dsEt9ra'
James and Catherine O'Keefe.
Millard and Katie Pope.
| Frederick and Nancy Schneider.
Lindell and Nadine Shrum.
William and Jane Tellman.
Walter and Ferrie Archey.
William and Sallie Cain.
Rudolph and Verlie Peters.
David and Lena Somers
Girls.
Joseph and Frances Barrack.
Hugh and Dorothy Connolly.
Lyle and Ellen Crews.
Eugene and Elizabeth Guthrie.
James and Regina Hardegree
Francis and Mary Holiday, tr.
Edward and Elaine Hughes.
Edsel and Diane Juntunen.
Paul and II la st,stIH ksnode; Aaa.~.
Sidney and Josephine Mickelson.
William and Ruth Morris.
Harold and Margaret Myers, 1r.
George and Jeannine Nelson.
Mario and Diana Papini.
Wilson and Mildred Privltera.
Harry and Eileen SerkeS.
Chester and Elizabeth Smith.
Leon and Lillian Sylvester.
Arthur and Paula Thorton. jr.
Anthony and Marjorie Verdi.
William and Mildred Wallauer.
Fred and Nancy Zechman.
Leon and Betty Zeiger.
Clinton and Lillian Brown.
Albert and Sara Nash.
Cornelius and Regina Pearson.
William and Frances Rogers.
Clarence and Elinor Stokes.
Twins.
Isaiah and Viola Delespin (boys),
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Gerard Smith. Is. Chicago, Ill, and Ros,
Carlo, II, H st. NV.
James Smith. 49, 236 st. ne, anc
Bertha McGee, 30 330 F st. Sc
Charlie Tinslsy. 40 Norfolk Va, ant
Robert Carroll. 81, Ouanttco, Va, ant
Mary Dodds. %, 3423 18th st. NV.
George Roulhac. "a, 1907 Riggs st. NV
and Lucille johnson. 81. 1928 Corcorar
stuart McMurray, 80, Pittsburgh, Pa. ano
Helen Edwards SO, 270l 14th st, NV
John Cocci. Al. Sayannah terrace Sc.
and Barbara Dennis, 33, Leominster
Mass
James Jacobs. %, 7th ST. s.e, and Mary
Ellis, IL. 731 9TH st. sc.
Henry Eyerhart As, and Katherine, Flick
len, AS, both Of 60S East Capitol ST.
Wade Garrett. 20, 1904 T St., Sc, ano
Gloria McClay, 21, 2024 Nichols ave- Sc
Ardes Lockhart' 81, Caribou Me
Ronald Ross. "a 1920 Fuller st NV
and GLADYS Pundyk, 81, 1745 N st. n. W
Joseph Flora, 20, North BERGEN, N. J..
and Evelyn Lundquist, 2S. 1865 3sth
Ralph Dix ~. 29a5 ordway st NV. and
Evening star., 1951-09-09
1000 Plant Diseases

CHICAGO.-Some 1000 plant
diseases cause enough damage to
be considered economically impor-
Itant.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, i1ait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Robbit RepeIIent

Americans who plant vegetables
in their backyard have COM
planned for years about rabbits
munching their lettuce, beans,
radishes, carrots. corn and other
crops. Flower gardeners also
have suffered from damage.
Now scientists have developed a
chemical that repels rabbits after
they take q bite of vegetation that
has been sprayed or busted with
it. The rabbit repellent, called
No Nib1. doesn't harm the
animals but causes a taste sensa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

| montgomery county Ageut ". W.
Anderson is making an expert
ment on his farm near Dickerson
that may point the way for youths
Ito get into the dairy business.
Convinced that the high cost OF
construction makes it almost I'M
possible for a youth to get into
the dairy business unless he is
fortunate enough to take over the
family farm, Mr.. Anderson Is now
Experimenting with a milking
Iparlor-loafing shed setup that ma
Iterially reduces the cost Of a milk
producing plant.
Mr.. Anderson's parlor is the first
lon the Washington milkshed since
restrictions against this form OF
dairy plant were dropped last
Isummer. Several of these units,
however. have been operating in
Ineighboring Howard County with
considerable success.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out sew
|eral advantages of the milking
Iparlor-loafing setup over the con-
Iventional stanchion barn.
First of all, there is the reduced
construction cost. He estimated
that the minimum cost of building
la conventional barn is $400 per
lcow. His parlor r-shed arrange
Iment cost slightly over $4,000, and
lis planned to handle as many as
loo cows. At present, 40 cows are
being MIXED on the new farm.
This brings to light another ad-
Vantage Of the shed. It is more
Ielastic. In other words. the herd
|may be increased within limits
without additional construction
costs.
Diseases Are Fewer.
He has found that cows left ir
the open shed are comparatively
free of diseases that attack cows
kept in barns. Mastitis, one of the
most costly diseases in the dairy
business, is almost non-existan1
lin the parlor-shed arrangement.
| Mr.. Anderson has found. too
that the parlor permits more cow
to be handled at less labor cost
One man can handle more cows
and do it easier than with thl
conventional barn.
Principal arguments against tht
Iuse of the parlor- shed have beer
that more straw for bedding il
necessary, a problem in an are:
turning to a grass agriculture ant
that cows inclosed in a barn arr
easier to handle.
Mr.. Anderson discounts both o
these arguments. He has fount
that as the bedding builds up il
the shed. less is required. In fact
he found that little more beddinI
was used in the shed than in hi
conventional barn.
Cows Learn the Ropes.
AS far as handling the cows /
concerned, they learn quickly t
come through the parlor. After
COW goes through several time:
she naturally finds her place i
lime and waits her turn to b
MIXED.
In experimenting with the shet
Mr.. Anderson has found tina
dividing the shed area into fou
paddocks has proved desirable
, Thus he can keep the first-cal
! heifers from the older COWS an
/ also separate the "bossy" COW
4 from the timid ones.
/ After experimenting. he also hs
i found that open hay hunks al
! better than those with Stats. Cow
/ he said, seem to have less timidit
iabout eating from the open bunk
! and the waste Is negligible.
4 In the parlor-shed arrange
sment, the cows are housed in til
ished that is left open to the soutl
i At milking time they come in or
door of the oarlor. 90 into one {
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Montgomery Agent Works
With Shed-PurIor Dairy Setup

six separate stalls ana Wnen mllKeo
Igo out another door into the shed
area.
The milk is drawn through
stainless steel tubes directly into
cans in a milk cooler in another
room. The milk is never exposed
Ito the air from the time it leaves
the COW until it reaches the cream
jery. So clean is the milk that the
bacteria count has never reached
e, 400. This is extremely low. when
lit is considered that the maximum
count allowed is $4,000.
After experimenting with the
shed-parlor since last December
lMr. Anderson is convinced it is the
coming idea in dairying.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By D. M. Derwin

Testimony to American inge-
nuity continues to crop out over
and over again and in place after
place.
Americans are a home people,
the number of automobiles not
withstanding. With their desire so
strong, even the inflated price tags
Iof houses need not hold back the
couple who are ambitious enough
to do most of the work on house
themselves.
Many are doing it today, some
even in your neighborhood, and
the incest part of it all is that,
thanks to American ingenuity,
there has been developed and mar
keted a concrete block mold for
making various shapes and sizes of
concrete building blocks at home.
Those using these concrete block
moldS claim they are saving money
by doing the work themselves.
$4,000 Saving.
Here are some examples typical
of the savings that can be real
lied. In Boca Grande, Fla, the
manufacturer states, a man COM
pleted a two-story store building,
50x60 feet, at cost of less than
$1,000. The lowest estimate by
a local contractor was 1000.
This was a saving of $4,000.
A 28-year-old Office employe
with his wife bought a lot in a
North Chicago suburb and in their
spare time made 2.400 blocks,
enough for a starter home 21x26
feet, for approximately $700. They
| intend to live in it while making
/ more blocks to build their ranch
/ type home.
4 A retired minister, II years old,
with his 66-year-old wife, built
their own four-room home for
less than $4,000, including plumb
ing.
1t seems impossible, but the
manufacturer says that with the
use of these concrete block molds
the cost of an approved 8-inch
wall is about IL cents, or A.
inch wall about cents per square
foot.
The mold is simple. One bag
of cement, mixed l to 6 makes
over 40 building blocks, or about
20 square feet of wall.
The block mold makes a 4-incf
by 8-inch by 16-inch modulal
block that conforms to building
codes and weighs II pounds
Evening star., 1951-09-29

the gleam to prevent furnishing
on silver. brass, gold. copper and
other metal surfaces.
The coating is applied by brush
ing on the metal surface with
light strokes and allowing to dry.
1t is removed by merely break
ing the film with a fingernail or
toothpick and peeling it.
The coating safeguards the high
luster of metal surfaces indefi-
nitely and resists fumes, salt air,
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Hence it is light enough for al
most any one to lift.
Instructions covering all phases
of making block are included with
each mold. The instructions in
clude mixtures. molding, curing,
cutting, coloring. painting, water
proofing, laying and general build
ing data.
TarniSh Preventative.
A new transparent coating
based on vinylite resins seals in
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Iperspiration, alcohol, most acids,
and alkalies.
The clear. transparent finish is
intended for use on candlesticks,
vases, door knockers, lamps, tea
services, loving cups, switch
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Glass Block Serves
As New Medium
For Sanding Work
By Douglas Tuomey

Most carpenter work or wood
working done around the average
house requires sandpapering OF
sanding to make it perfect.
Most people are familiar with
the various kinds of sandpaper,
and the difficulties frequently en-
countered in using it. A new medi-
um has been developed for sand
ing which tests prove is satisfac-
tory.
OF Crushed Glass.
The new development consists of
compressed crushed glass, held to-
gether with a binder and sold in
the shape of a small block. There
is a coarse and a fine side to the
block so that heavy or light sand
Ing may be done by simply turning
over the block, thus eliminating the
necessity of changing when fine
work is to follow rough work.
AS we are all familiar with the
cutting and abrasive qualities OF
crushed glass, little need be said
about the speed and thoroughneSs
with which an object or surface
can be sanded or scraped smooth
by the thousands of small sharp
points in the face of these blocks
AS the glass is worn away, new
points are uncovered to present a
fresh cutting face.
Works Under Water.
These blocks can actually sand
off a surface under water. They
are so light they are hardly felt in
the hand, and being solid do not
fall into hollows in the surface be-
ing Sanded off, but present a
smooth, firm surface which helps
to produce workmanlike finish.
Because of this same f1rlnness they
promote speed in working.
Paint removing and all paint
work requires considerable sanding
as preparatory measure. and the
manner in which these glass blocks
takes off paint is astonishing.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1951-09-29
DESIRABLE TOWN HOUSE
FOR SALE BY OWNER

One half block west of Connecticut
Avenue. above N. on Jefferson
Place, near MoyfIower Hotel, i'm
portont office buildings ond exeIu-
siye shopping district. In quiet,
residential neishborhood Of promi-
nent citizens, yet house is suitable
for doctors office or national or
sonizotion. Completely remodeled
throughout, with living room. dining
room, five bedrooms, two tiled
boths, four fireploees. ottie fon,
oil heot and storm windows. New
electric kitchen with GE Disposoll
and dishwosher. Three stories, plus
full basement equipped with deep
freeze and complete electric Ioun-
dry. Furnished or unfurnished.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Coll ME. O958
Evening star., 1951-09-29
plates, auto bumpers. golf clubs
and many other uses.
Star Staff Photos.

For further information on
products mentioned, please write
Mr.. Derwin, Room 724, Star Bldg,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
I22 Are Enrolled
At Busby School

A total of 122 students are now
enrolled at Tongue River
boarding school, Busby, accord
ing to w. A. Schneck, principal.
With the opening of school,
two additional members have
been added to the staff. They
are James Elioff of Ely, Mimi,
who will teach science and
physical education and coach
athletic teams, and Miss Caro-
line Doney of Fort Belknap,
Mont, who is dormitory at
tendant at Unit 8.
Other teachers are as follows:
Miss Margaret Mcdonald,
first, second and third grades;
Miss Irene Biddell, fourth fifth,
and sixth; Richard McCrea,
seventh and eighth and some
high school classes; Clifford
Taylor, high school mathemat-
les and English; MIR. Conner,
agriculture, and Miss Pauline
Jessup, home economics.
MI. ELLIOTT is advisor In Unit
l, with Mrs. Shipp as dormitory
attendant. No advisor is avail
able for Unit 2 as yet, but Mrs.
'4uepu944g GIo4!uIop S! 9!zzBA
MIR Taylor and Miss Doney are
on duty in Unit 3, and Mr..
McCrea and Mrs. Leonard
HudgkinS are advisor and
dormitory attendant, respect
lively in Unit 4.
Two additional teachers need
ed at the school are expected
to arrive next week.