davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

phasized. "Our goal", he said,
"is to have every driver know
and obey all traffic regulations
all the time"
The February program, spon-
sored by the Montana Highway
Patrol in cooperation with the
National Safety Council, has as
it's theme Know and Obey
Traffic Laws"
Nearly 60 per cent of the
drivers involved in fatal acct
dents in 1949 had violated one
or more traffic laws at the time
of the accident" the chief said.
National Safety Council figures
also show that violations re-
ported per one-hundred drivers
in rural accidents were IL per
cent higher than in city acct
dents.
mo one feels safe with a per-
son who handles a shotgun
carelessly, yet ignorance and
disregard for the law in the
hands of a motorist can be an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Shop in HARDIN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

That fire at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week,
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of us over dinner and a bottle
of beer.
"Griffin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who were going to
watch, we hadn't a minute to
waste.
"Then blamed if those sight
seers hadn't parked cars right in
Griffin's driveway and there was
a mob of people milling around the
house-just gawking. Joe, tell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
NATIONAL E~DIIoRiAL
zXzL!.:gsS,!o.
Know Trdhic Lows
supervisor Advises

February is the shortest
month in the year. Don't make
it the shortest in your life be-
cause of a traffic accident"
That advice was offered to-
day by Supervisor England, in
launcing a special traffic safety
program in Montana this month
designed to emphasize the i'm
portance of knowing and obey
ing all traffic laws.
The old adage, IA little
knowledge can be a dangerous
thing" is especially true in the
case of drivers who have only
a incomplete. perhaps inaccur-
ate, knowledge of traffic regu-
lations, Supervisor England en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
From where | sit 600. by Joe Marsh
Sometimes Good
Intentions Aren't Enouoh
advertisement

folks a fires no sideshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other fellow!"
From where I sit, some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that wen though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right-of-way of fire equipment or
criticizing a persons right to en-
joy a temperate glass of beer now
and then-the American Way is to
giUe Day, and give the other fellow
his fair share of the road!"
@ M~4x
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

four months after the first y p 'tbe
said Administratrrl,x :1on ne her
a attorne ~ "a at 9 S9s9a,D u.s. in Bi the
g BUILDING; of e Big Horn, State OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

is needless, Don't take any;
don't be a "show-off."
8. A shiny hood doesn't mean
you have a safe car. Extend
your care to include all mech
anical and electrical equipment.
The best breaks in driving come
to the motorists who have the
best brakes in their cars.
Queen bees are queens in
name only. They have no part
in ruling the hive and have not
the intelligence of the common
workers.
Shop in HARDIN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
February %, 1851.
I MARIA CHRISTINA GoRE1
Administrative of the Esto+o
of Henry Gobel, Deceased. 'e
pub. Feb. %, March l., 8. 15>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
LEGAL.

CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of
school district No. 17-H, Hardin
Montana, will receive sealed bids
until the hour of 8 p. m. on
March S, 1851, for transporta-
ton of school children on the
proposed Whitman Coulee route.
Anticipated number of child
rem to be transported is five.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
Clerk.
pub. Feb. %, March y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HENRY GOBEL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Administrative of the Estate of
Henry Gobel, deceased to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

The wings of large birds,
when landing, work in much
the same manner as the re-
volving blades of a helicopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
College Head Defends
Fired Art Teacher
BY The Associated Press

FAIRMONT, W.. Va, Dec. 90
The president of Fairmont State
College testified at the opening of
a 500. 600 SANDER suit that a dis
missed teacher was personally
obnoxious" but he didn't think it
was right to fire her.
President George H. Hand said
that the woman, DR.. Luella R.
Mundel, sometimes used poor
judgment and crude language.
Mr.. Hand was the only witness
called to the stand yesterday.
DR.. Mundel brought the suit in
Marion County Circuit Court
against Mrs. Thelma B. Loudin,
member of the State Board of
Education.
The ex-head Of the college art
department claims it was Mrs.
Loudin's aspersions that prompted
the board to drop her contract.
Senator Nicely. Democrat. Of
West Virginia who is defense
counsel. wanted to know what the
college head meant by DR..
Mundel's crude language"
Mr.. Hand explained it was about
q reference to the sexual effect"
la picture she painted might have
on a male faculty member to
whom it was given. But, he added:
IF we released all of the faculty
members for using bad words, our
ranks might be pretty thin"
Just what the picture portrayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Banker Quit School al Is,
Earns MA Degree at 81
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A 57-year-
old Muncie (Ind.) banker and
civic leader who quit high school
after one year and went to work
at 16. will receive a masters de-
gree at the University of Chicago
tomorrow.
He Is Robert H. Myers, a grand
father, former president of the
Indiana Bankers Association.
Mr.. Myers. veteran of both
world wars and action on the Mex
lean border In 1867, at one time
was vice president and director of
both the Merchants National
Bank g. Merchants Trust Co. of
Muncie.
Later he took university ex-
aminations and was rated approx
mately that of a college junior
In a year and a half, Mr.. Myers
completed studies which normally
require three years and thus quail
fed for his masters degree in
political science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Wheat Crop Forecast
Is for Third Largest
Yield on u. ). Record
BY the Associated Press

The Governments first crop
report for 1852 raised official
hopes today that the coming year
may see grain production again
matching the Nations needs.
An Agriculture Department
wheat crop forecast yesterday In
dicated that wheat production
next year may exceed IL billion
bushels. That would be the third
largest crop on record.
A crop Of this size would ex-
coed the departments production
goal Of 1.165, 100000 bushels and
permit the addition Of upward Of
100 million bushels to reserve
supply that has declined from 427
million to about 1876 million
bushels in two years time be-
cause Of tagging production.
Similarly, reserves Of livestock
feed grains. particularly corn and
oats. have declined sharply DUR
ing the past two years. rejecting
the fact that production has not
kept pace with needs.
The department has appealed
for larger feed grain crops next
year. They will not be planted,
however, until next spring.
Yesterdays report was limited
to new winter wheat. seeded last
fall. It forecast winter wheat
production at 918 million bushels,
assuming normal weather condi-
lions until summer harvest. Such
a crop would be AZ per cent
larger than this years.
No forecast will be given for
spring wheat until after it is
seeded next spring. A crop Of
300 million bushels Is possible.
This years spring crop was 342
million bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Worm Roncher Keeps ! Million Workers

They also are the stock in trade
on Wards worm ranch" here. He
keeps IL pits in which he raises
the worms and expects to sell at
least a million to fishermen and
fishing camps in this area in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Liner Has Rouqh Trip
SOTTTuAN6pTNN

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Dec. 20 R.-The Queen Elizabeth
docked here last night with 80
in sick bay with minor
injuries after her toughest Allan
tic crossing in two years. The
were cut and bruised,
and tableware and furniture was
smashed by mid-winter gales. The
SO. 000-ton liner was only three
quarters of an hour late on her
voyage from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

John L. Lewis was asked In a.
news conference yesterday II he
cared to comment ION the rash Of
scandals in the Government to-
day"
mot today" he replied with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
BY The Asseeioied Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. p.
Ward has more than / million
workers-not one OF them on the
payroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

smile. "I haven't read the noon
editions yet"
Another reporter asked Mr..
Lewis whom he would support for
President next year.
See me next November" he
replied.
, 1951-08-21
Whot q Novelty!

The Antigua Steel Band now
touring the u. S. Virgin Islands
presently in st. Croix is certainly
the greatest novelty group of en-
tertainers.
This Band consisting of Is young
men all natives of Antigua, B.W.I.
is undoubtedly displaying a great
talent when they created musical
instruments all made from bat
tered asphalt drums Or the like.
The process Of fabricating the no.
vel musical instruments as used
by these British genuises is an Art
and more so; it exhibits thei great
love for music.
History repeats itself in every
field. For the instruments being
used by this Steel Band is similar
to those used and created by mu-
sicians centres ago. The modern
musical Instruments being used
today; such as; Saxophones, Trum
pets, Clarinets, Drums, etc., are
only improved stages of the instru
ments used by our forefathers.
Therefore; great admiration will
be given the Steel Band members
by musicians in every walk of
Life. Remember that Music is the
only universal language yet
spoken.
In conclusion, I say to you mem
bers of the Antigua Steel Band
keep your good talent up and we
fellow musicians in the American
Virgin Islands are very proud OF
you and wish you Lots of Luck
and Success and visit us again
soon.
Musically yours,
Laurence E. Motta
, 1951-08-21
ADVERTISE NOW
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1851, interest at the rate Of
SO pa. will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Fees
for the year 1850, in accord
ance with Section 81 of the
Ordnance of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 3 of Ordinance of Sep
TENDER Is, 1913, concerning
ees for Nightsoil Removal
Service. /
August 10, 1851
r E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

gunner and the bomber's nose was
Wrinkled as a bunnys.
Fire trucks rolled up needlessly
in a shower of high-thrown dirt
Technicians SWarmed over the
battered old ship with notebooks
and pencils.
The Bits personal history is
buried deep in Wright Air Force
Base records, but it probably
never flew a more important mis-
sion than this one.
Too old and too tired for any,
thing but scrap. the bomber
played the lead role in Proving
Ground tests to determine what
the technicians call blast contour
Tests Have Priority Al.
They knew to the pound how
much pressure the un- shielded
INT would create. What they
wanted to KNOWN order tc
Evening star., 1951-12-09

The tWo-month-old son of a
Navy enlisted man was in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital last night
after being flown from Key West
Fla. in White House mail plane
so he could undergo a delicate
brain operation.
President Truman authorized
the Navy plane to carry the baby
and his father. Electronics Tech.
nician 1/c David K. Minter. after
the Navy petty officer appealed
to him for help.
The father and child arrived
lat the Anacostia Naval Air Sta.
ton shortly after 4 pm. yester.
day, a little more than six hours
after leaving Boca Chica Air Sta
ton near Key West.
Had Been in Key West Hospital
The baby, David III, had beer
in the Navy hospital at Key West
Capt. Percy H. Lyon, comman-
dant of the Anacostia air station
who returned from visit to Key
West on the plane, said the child
was suffering from water on the
brain.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Student Editor Backs
Athletics Editorial
Criticized by Byrd
By the Associcted presx

Charles Brailer, A University o1
Maryland sophomore from Silver
Spring. said yesterday there was
no lack of newspaper responsible
ty in an editorial he wrote in the
student weekly about a recent in
quiry into athletic policies al
the school.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, said earlier the editori-
al in the "Diamondback" indi-
Gated some of the students are not
fully educated "in a sense of news
paper responsibility and how te
exercise it,"
The students must learn, DR.
Byrd said, that there are certain
standards and ideals to which they
must adhere"
He emphasized that there is nc
censorship of the student publ
cation.
"On that" said Mr.. Brailer, "a
think I'd better not comment"
The burden of the editorial Mr.
Brailer wrote was that Gov. Nc
Keldin should have asked an out
side group to look into athletic
policies at the university insteac
of calling on the Board of Re-
gents to answer his questions.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|bea|I Will Seek
Nomination for
'0'Conor's S Seat
MoryIonder Now
Represents Sixth
District in House
By John v. Homer

J. Glenn Beall of FroStburg,
member of the House from Mary
lands 9th Congressional district,
last night formally announced his
candidacy for the Senate seat now
held by Democratic Senator
O'Conor.
The announcement had been
expected. Mr.. Beall informed
friends months ago that he would
seek the Republican nomination.
subject to party primary next
May S.
On the Democratic side, Repre-.
sentative Sasscer of the 5th Con-
gressional district, already has an
nounced for the same seat, subject
to his own party's primary.
Senator O'Conor has made no
public statement but is expected
to seek Democratic denomination.
Explains "Short Trip"
In a release accompanying his
announcement. Mr.. Beall explained
! he intends to take short trip.
/ Unless some unexpected in
f1uence intervenes," he said, this
Congress will end my 10 years of
service in the House. 1t is my
intention to take a short trip.
I am told it is not only the most
expensive short trip on record,
but it is also the most hazardous
Journey which has been charted,
although it is merely 500 feet
leading from the House of Repre-
sentatives to the Senate of the
United States.
my reason for wanting to make
this journey is to better serve my
own constituents, as we'll as all
the people of the great Free State
of Maryland and to help keep the
United States of America free"
Mr.. Beall then lashed out at
planned economy, the Fair Deal
and social welfare, declaring that
whatever these may be called they
are "the same old socialist
lbaloney, any way you slice it,
,, Promises to Fight Reds.
| He charged that communism
/ had spread dangerously under the
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Arlington Citizens
Ask New Bond Issue
For More CIassrooms

The Citizens Committee for
School Improvement yesterday
asked the Arlington School Board
to request another bond issue to
provide funds for additional class
rooms.
Two weeks ago the board said
it was developing plans for a
new referendum request. Yester-
day, at meeting in the new
school administration building,
1926 North Quincy street, James
C. Pettee. secretary of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment, presented the organization s
request for funds to provide 28C
claSsrooms.
140 Rooms to Be Needed.
He said a survey conducted by
the group showed that 140 rooms
will be needed in both elementary
and secondary grades by Septem-
ber, 1855. to provide space for the
increasing school population. The
committee urged immediate steps
to get added funds. land, plans,
steel and construction contracts. -
At a meeting two weeks ago
board members said plans for a
new bond issue proposal would be
announced in about Is days. How
ever, they took no action on the
request of the Citizens Committee
A bond issue of $4,875,000 was
approved by Arlington voters in
a special referendum in April of
this year. All of the funds of this
bond issue are allocated for pro-
jects now under construction or
soon to be started.
Pension Action Deferred.
The board deferred action on
a request by Charles j. Walsh,
assistant superintendent in charge
of personnel, that would pro-
vide increased retirement pay for
county teachers.
Mr.. Walsh proposed that the
teachers. now under a State re-
tirement plan that provides a
maximum of $1,000 annually after
80 years service, be placed under
the Arlington County retirement
plan. The latter, provides for
half-pay retirement after 80
years.
He explained that enabling leg
islation would be needed in the
next session of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly to put the plan
into effect. A teacher would re-
ceive the State retirement funds,
under the plan, and would re-
celve additional money from the
county retirement fund to make
up the difference between $1,000
and half his annual salary at
the time of retirement.
The board referred the pro-
lposal to the Arlington Education
Association.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

all types Of ammunition, including
Communist. into airplanes and
jet engines and fuel cells. In
this phase the project is two-fold: ::
To develop and test the most
effective type of ammunition and
to produce the least vulnerable
aircraft.
Project Grows.
The overall project is intended
to show how much of what type
armor should be on bombers and
fighters. the type and location OF
fuel cells. how natural shielding
may be improved and fuel systems
better protected.
| The whole thing started in 1945
I'VE thought we'd complete i,
in about six months" the project
officer explained.
! Now we can't even see the
end to it."
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Maryland City Group
Opposes Use Of Road
Funds for Other Work
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 8.-Maryland
city officials went on record today
as opposing the diversion" of
such funds as highway revenue
to other uses.
They did so after Mayor Thomas
.D'Alesandro of Baltimore accused
Gov. McKeldin of again trying to
balance the State budget at the
expense of road improvements.
Mr.. D'Alesandro demanded that
the State police budget be restored
to general funds. And he criticized
the Governor for berating a Leg
islative Council committee that
voted in favor of the shift.
What the Governor is attempt
ing to do is to first balance the
next years budget out of antici-
pated surplus from the past year
and. second, to sacrifice the much
needed road Improvements in the
subdivisions" Mr.. D'Alesandro told
the Maryland Municipal League.
Mr.. D'Alesandro's speech and
the league action underscored the
certainty of an attempt in the
Legislature next year to move the
police budget back to general
funds.
In his address to the 65 mayors
and councilmen, Mr.. D'Alesandro
also chided Gov. McKeldin fo1
advocating local sales taxes to in
crease income of the subdivisions
Il am unalterably opposed to
any further local sales tax" Mr.
D'Alesandro said.
Mills Assumes Presidency.
The league also heard William E
Biggs of the University of Mary
lands Bureau Of Public Admins
tration describe municipal partici-
patton in Federal Social Security
and the State retirement system.
Mayor Herman L. Mills o.
HagerstoWn took over the league
presidency before the two-daJ
meeting closed. Hagerstown wa.
selected for next Falls convention
/ Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt O.
Mt. Rainier was named president.
elect. He will take over a yea
from now. Mr.. D'Alesandro wa,
chosen council chairman and des.
ignated chairman of the league
Legislative committee.
Vice presidents elected wer,
Mayor A. Hartley Stevens, Snow
Hill, for the south Eastern Shore
Mayor l.. Roy Willis, Easton, north
Eastern Shore: Councilman Leor
Ambramson, Baltimore; Mayor
Donald B. Rice, Frederick, Centra
Maryland; Mayor Ross Beville
Takoma Park, Southern Maryland
and Mayor Jesse F. Jacobs, Frost.
burg, Western Maryland.
/ Named council members at large
were Mayor Thomas S. Post, Cum.
berland; Commissioner Thoma!
McLay, Port Deposit. and Coun.
Gilman James Swing. Cambridge
Evening star., 1951-12-09

The teeth-rattling explosion
rocked the far corners of the vast
Aberdeen Proving Ground. where
bombs and gun-flre are almost as
routine as on the Korean front.
Five miles away in offices accus-
toned to thunderouS tests. clerks
looked up as the shock wave
ratified the windows.
The bomber shuddered. sprayed
plexiglass and bits of metal, then
settled stolidly back on its STILL
inflated tires. But its age was
showing now.
The conclusion wrinkled it's
aluminium skin as though someone
had fingered a tinfoil- wrapped
soft cheese. One blade of a pro-
peller was fredericksburg edge
to the wind. A splinter of plexi-
glass stuck menacingly through
the aluminium aft of the waist
Evening star., 1951-12-09

A twin sister, Barbara Ann, ano
Technician Minter's wife re-
manned at Key West. The Minters
have another daughter 20 months
old.
The twins were born about six
weeks prematurely. and little
David had been in an incubator
for a time in the Key West hos.
pital.
Technician Minty had been try
ing for a week to arrange a fight
Friday night he asked for the
Presidents help. The request was
taken up with Mr.. Truman by
Rear Admiral Robert L. Denni-
son. Naval aide. 1t was granted
after a quick inquiry by Comdr
Horace Warden. physician on the
Presidential yacht, Williamsburg
Infant Takes Flight Calmly.
The tiny baby took the flight
calmly and was quickly bundled
by his father into a waiting Navy
automobile on arrival at the air
station.
Technician Minter, 80, is from
Delhi. La.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Missing Physician Found
In Tavern Near Frederick
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 8.-Dr.
Otis B. Stone. 80-year -old Fred
erick County physician reported
missing yesterday, was found to-
day in a tavern.
The elderly doctors wife became
alarmed when he failed to return
to their home at Libertytown
after telling her he was going to
Baltimore. She said he had been
in poor health recently.
Later in the day he was seer
driving toward Frederick with ar
unidentified person.
DR.. Stone was located in q
tavern IS miles from Frederick
State police said he told them he
was driven to the place by some
one he could not remember.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

guide new aircraft construction
and armoring-was what the
damage would be.
The planes they could have in
Spected to assess damage were
those which didn't come back
from the war. These are con-
trolled tests-tagged Priority Al
by the Defense Department.
Technicians have been blasting
away at war-weary planes for
months and they'll be at it for
many more. Using all types, in
cluding one from Russia, they've
dangled them from cables between
steel towers and fired high ex.
| plosives over them, under them
and in them.
| At one time, it was a 10000.
pound INT production and il
sent the wild geese honking ir