davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
WYold News

Mrs. Clara Fuller of Sheridan.
is a visitor at the Fred Fowler
home near Wyola.
Mrs. Harold McGovern enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge club
Friday evening. HonorS went to
Mrs. August Starina, Mrs. Cecil
Wham and Mrs. Bud Brother
son. The travelling prize went
to Mrs. Gerald Osgard.
Mrs. Frances Wallace enter
tanned the Wyola Sewing club
at her home Wednesday after
noon.
A large group attended the
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. AL Brother
son, hostess, at her home.
Word has been received of
the birth of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Coast of
LongvieW, Wash, also of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stet-
son of Roundup.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stark is i'll at a hospital in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jick Powers
have moved out to their ranch
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Roberts
have moved into the house for
merly occupied by the Powers.
Mrs. Bill Greenough was ad-
mitted to a Sheridan hospital
Sunday. Her condition is re-
ported improving.
A large crowd attending the
Wyola PIT A dance at the
school auditorium Saturday
night. Approximately seventy
dollars was raised for the Mer-
ry-gO-rOund.
John Wallace is a patient at
a Sheridan hospital.
The Wyola Mems club met
Monday, Feb. 26 at the Wyola
church basement.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Powers. Mr.
Powers is in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bzoski and
son of Sheridan were visitors
over Sunday at the John Bzoski
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brotherson
and family were Billings visit
OrS Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
To Show Two Films
At Lodge Grass

There are nations in Europe
that have not been involved in
a war for centuries and they
are mainly agricultural nations.
This fact is brought out in one
of two feature films in color to
be shown at Lodge Grass on
March 10, and the showing,
scheduled to start at 100 p. M,
is sponsored by Don's Farm
Service, farm implement dealer.
Entitled Heavens of Peace"
the film is a tour of those ma
tons of Europe that have not
been troubled by wars and
shows the scenic attractions of
those nations as we'll as the
way the people live. Visited are
such countries as Andorra on
the border of Spain and France,
San Marino in northeastern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
VALENTINE PARTY

Students Of Lodge Grass sew
enth and eighth grades gave a
Valentine party for students of
Wyola, Antler Creek, Coral
Creek and South Reno schools.
Valentine and red and white
taperS were used for decora-
tons and a bouquet of red
tulips was used as a table CEN
ter. Deanna Cooley and Joyce
Landon poured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
SCOUTS PLAN TRIP

Boy Scouts of troop No. 66.
Lodge Grass are studying and
practicing firearms carrying,
first aid, signaling and compass
Worl. They plan an outdoor
camping trip as soon as weather
permits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Dick Endicott is employed as
a driver for a bakery in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly
have been visiting friends and
relatives at Billings and For
Syth for several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Kip Ripley and
family attended the cattle sale
at Billings, Friday, Feb. %. Mr..
Ripley has a bull entered for
sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Some 10000, 900 persons are
on the RID routes of the Unit
ed States, according to the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

1t is less likely to snow in
very cold weather because cold
air does not hold much water
VapOr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Seventy-five per cent of all
automobile parts makers are
located within 800 miles of De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Alexandra Man Dies
OF Exposure, Alcoholism

James Bayliss, 40. of Alexandria
was found dead yesterday in 6
wooded section of Fairfax County
near NeWington.
DR.. Emanuel Newman, Fair.
fax County Coroner said Mr.. Bay.
liss had died about midnight Sat.
urday of exposure and alcoholism
Fairfax Detective Lance Greer
said the body was discovered by q
friend Of Mr.. Bayliss, Frank Carr
who told police he had last seer
Mr.. Bayliss Friday night.
Mr.. Carr told police he had been
out with Mr.. Bayliss and tried tt
persuade him to come in his house
Police said Mr.. Carr went looking
for his friend yesterday and dis
covered the body a short distance
off Telegraph road where they had
parted Friday night.
Police said Mr.. Bayliss was a
member of the Alexandria police
force a number of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Alexandra Hospital S
Request for Survey
Rejected by State

A survey of the Alexandria Hos
pital, which was due to start to-
day, will not be undertaken.
Marvin L. Wilson, president OF
the hospitals Board of Directors
said the Virginia State Depart
ment of Health has rejected the
hospitals request of a survey of
its administration.
Mr.. Wilson said letter from
DR.. A. L. Carson, director of the
State Health Departments divi-
sion of specialized medical serv-
ices, stated that his Office was
not in a position to make the
survey.
DR.. Carson said in his letter that
his office was not in a position to
offer services of a technical nature
that would be demanded for such
a survey. He also stated that his
department has been aware for a
number of years that the Alexan-
dfla hospital was in a So-called
high per diem cost area.
The Hospital Board requested
the survey October 26 after being
asked to do so by the City Coun-
Icil. Councilmen said they were
advised the State Health Depart
ment could complete an admins
trative survey in one week and
results could be known in time
for a public hearing November
10 on proposed $4,000 grant by
the city to the hospital.
Mr.. Wilson said there would
be special meeting of the Hos
lpital Board next Monday to pre-
Ipare for the Council hearing. The
Hospital Board has requested
financial aid from the city, claim
ing charity losses have resulted in
a deficit of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Phone Threat Called
Possible Attempt 10
Sway Arlington Vote

The anonymous threatening
phone call repeatedly received by
an Arlington school official may
have been politically planned sem
Isationalism," according to James
r. Miles. ST.. president of the Ar
Ilington Forum on Schools.
Mr.. Miles said today the Incl
dent, described by Assistant Supt
of Schools c. Glen Hass at a spe-
Icial School Board meeting Satur-
day, may have been staged at
this time for the purpose of at
tracing political sympathy on the
eve of the election"
He also suggested its purpose
might have been to influence the
determination of a course case.
Cites Lack of Report.
The Forum has questioned the
teaching Of a core" course in
Arlington schools and Mr.. Miles
has brought suit to have it re-
moved from the curriculum. The
course combines English and So
Icial studies.
THE executive committee of the
Forum has analysed published de-
tails of the meeting" Mr.. Miles
said, land feel that the nature
Iof the matter discussed and the
timing of the meeting coming as
lit did three days before the cleo
ton raise a serious question as to
the stated purpose of the meeting
IF threatening telephone call
was received by Mr.. Hass and
his fear was genuine. the normal
procedure would have been for
him to report it to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation -. II
lis significant this procedure was
not followed -.
"Work of Crackpot."
at is also possible that the
alleged call was the work of a
Icrackpot and that the Incl
dent was seized upon by those
who called the meeting as an op-
Iportunity to i influence public
opinion at a time when the core
case is in court"
Mr.. Miles also emphasized his
Organization has no connection
with the National Council for
American Education, of which
Allen Zoll is executive secretary
The council has charged that
socialistic and communistic teach
|ings have infiltrated the public
schools.
At Saturdays meeting, Frank S.
Morgan, an Arlington attorney,
read a letter signed by Mr.. Zoll
asking him to join the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

an almost 100 per cent approval
for cleanliness and is inspected
constantly"
1--WE have no odors and very
little noise here he insists. Mr..
Marks says the pound is dis
infected every day and the pens
are cleaned twice a day, both
before and after feeding.
Those poor dogs can't even
eat in peace without the chill
dren coming up and annoying
them" he said. They throw
in trash, tin cans, glass bottles
and enough stones to fill a bush
el basket daily. They even shoot
of cap pistols through the fence
and bounce their basketballs off
the walls. If any one needs pro-
lection, it's the dogs"
The Commissioners, after
looking into the situation last
year, said they did not find any
sound reason for moving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Maryland Pupils 10 Speak
In Democracy Contest

Participants in the Voice Of
Democracy Contest in nearby
Maryland counties will be hearC
during the next two weeks over
radio station WGAY. Silver
Spring.
Prince Georges County high
school students will compete ir
the finals at the station at 1880
am. Saturday. MONTGOMERY
County finals will b held at 1880
am. November II.
Ernie Tanner, State chairman
of the contest. said it has been
Endorsed by the Committee on
Contests in the county's schools
The Silver Spring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and Station
WGAY are joint sponsors of the
contest.
Nationally, it is under the aus
pices of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters and the
Radio and Television Manufac-
turers' Association. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
JUS. Missionary Couple Plans
ToSpend Life Aidinq Koreans

IVlnced her that they need help
such as she can give. And when
she goes back to Korea a year OF
two hence it will be for a life
time.
Mrs. Miller is native of Iowa
who lived most of her life in Nash
willie, Tenn. She met her husband
while she was in the Waves during
the war. She recalls the first SUBJ
ject they ever talked about was
a common interest in the Orient
She doesn't think life in Korea
will hurt her children, Michael,
IS, and JEANNE, 4. They took to
1T before and were speaking Ko-
|rean like natives. She plans to
send them back to the United
States for their higher education.
This is the way she contrasts
her feelings toward America and
Korea:
Its as if I had two children.
one crippled and one we'll. I love
them both, but the crippled one
needs my help more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Alexandra Will Open Bids
On New School Nov. y

The Alexandria School Board
will open bids at 2::30 pm, No
Ivember 20, for construction of a
new 30-classroom ele entary
school.
The building is to be erected on
Ia 12-acre site at Jefferson and
Fayette streets. It is to replace
the old Washington and Lee
schools.
The School Board was author
lied by the City Council to pro-
coed with plans for the new school
although plans for financing il
jare not complete. About $4,000
is available in State funds which
the city can use, leaving an esti-
mated 100000 to be raised by the
city to pay for the building.
Schools Supt. T. C. Williams
said application already has beer
made to the Office of Education
for a steel ALLEGATION. When the
new building is ready, Mr.. Will
liams said the School Board pro.
poses to convert the Lee Schoo
into an administration building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Nh. Marks says. the pound
occupies only three-fourths of
an acre but that the school
playground contains seven acres.
why. the school is block
and a half away from the
pound" he said. The pounds
location is perfect and is in an
area surrounded by coal and Oil
companies. 1t should remain in
the city. where it is accessible Il
the public. and not be moved to
the country. where it would be
hard to reach"
Bernard c. Chapman, treas
urer of the civic association,
says the bowling, barking dogs
are nuisance to the children"
The odor from the pound is
bad, and the old bones and food
fed the dogs draw flies and is
not conducive to the health and
well being of the students" he
said.
Mr.. Marks says the pound has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Policeman Mother
And Manassas Man
Are Killed by Autos

Two pedestrians, one the mother
Iof a park policeman. were killed
in separate accidents in nearby
Virginia yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Russell
rs. who lived with her son, Pvt
Harry c. Russell. at 1902 Roanoke
drive, Beacon Manor, near Alex.
andria, was struck by a car as she
was crossing U. S. Route / abou,
"a half mile from her home, State
police reported.
The driver was listed by police
as Pfc. Edward D. Showalter, %
stationed at Fort Belvoir. A tech
nical charge of manslaughter was
placed against him pending a
hearing Friday in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court.
The second victim, Roy M.
Soers. 48. of Route 3. Manassas
was hit by car as he was walking
on Lee highway 2 miles west of
Centreville, Fairfax County.
Further details of the accident
were not available in the police
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Korea
is much closer than the headlines
to Mrs. Virginia Miller, the college
student wife of a young Presby-
Iterian minister.
It's been some 16 months since
Ishe, her missionary husband, the
Rev. Michael M. Miller and their
two small children fled their South
Korean home upon the outbreak OF
war.
For the Millers, the Korean
period is not just a memorable
year out of the past. 1t is also
1.-THE present and the future.
Mr.. Miller. 20, is even now on
his way to that country as a
United Nations relief worker.
And Mrs. Miller, an attractive
woman who looks younger than
her 80 years. is finishing her COL
lege work at Richmond Profess
|sional Institute to prepare herself
for similar life.
A year among the Koreans con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

pound or any justification for
asking for its removal.
Ernest S. Jenkyns. principal
of the Junior high school, main
tains "the only reason the
pound isn't moved is because
Mr.. Marks doesn't want it
moved"
I'VE need the space for our
play area" he said. Il have no
use for the building. but the
space would fill out our recrea-
tional area"
Mr.. Jenkyns said the school
has about seven acres of area
and "the pound takes up a siz-
able portion of that right in the
section We need" He said the
children are forbidden to go
near the pound but he conceded
that they do.
I'VE all like dogs. but we need
the space more" he said.
Representative Boykin, Dem
ocrat. of Alabama, a frequent
. visitor to the pound, said he
thinks the money appropriated
for the pound has been spent
wisely and properly.
Even if the pound were sur
rounded by private dwellings, I
don't believe there would be any
kick from any right or fair
minded resident" Mr.. Boykin
said. 1.-THE pound is sanitary
and there is no noise and no
odor." He added this opinion
was shared by Representatives
Mcmillan. Rivers, Andrews,
Grant, Bates and Cox.
Representative Rivers, DEM
ocrat. of South Carolina, in dis
cussing the schools plea for
more play area. said. Even the
slightest observation from the
most casual passerby would
show this tract is not utilized
at the present time" Mean
while, the dogs continue to bark,
the children continue to tease.
and the debate goes on around
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

The annual debate Of just
which is more annoying to
whom - the pups in the dog
pound or the students of near
by Randall Junior High School
is again under way.
The verbal tug of war on the
subject arises from the prox-
unity of the pound TO the
school.
The school is at First and I
streets S.W., and the pound at
South Capitol and 1 streets.
Between the two is a seven-acre
playground. The pound bites
into the playground and is $50
yards directly across from the
school.
The school faction, supported
mainly by the Federation of
Civic Associations. says the
clamoring CANNES set up a
racket that annoys the students
and their teachers. They also
maintain the pounds odor is
offensive and that the pound
takes up much-needed space on
the school playground.
Poundmaster Frank Marks
says these charges just aren't
so. tits the other way around"
Mr. Marks insists. THE chill
dren come over here and disturb
the dogs. Why, any one can
see they have plenty Of room on
their playground without COM
ing over here to annoy the
animals and cause them to
bark"
Woolsey Hall, former member
Of the Board of Education and
a past president of the civic as
ISOLATION, comedies the matter
is "a mutual annoyance. A"
II can't conceive of a dog
pound on the fringe of Roose-
welt High School grounds" Mr..
Hall said. 1--WE should consider
the welfare of the dogs and move
them out into the country,
where they will have plenty of
room to romp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

nation and cooperation would be
highly beneficial in promoting an
efficient and dynamic county gov
eminent" it was stated.
The auditors recommended that
the school cafeteria operations be
budgeted and that cafeteria per-
sonnet be bonded.
It was stated that the school
construction funds were subject
to the same criticism as the county
construction funds-that is, nc
appropriations were specifically
made to cover expenditures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

in a Defense
an
n GU n C e m ent
last night. OF
these, S e v e n
were from the
District.
Second 1t.
Bernard Shank
man of Silver
Spring. Md,
was wounded
on October 7
during a battle
on b lood y
Badly" noun
tain, near Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Registration Tomorrow
For Lip-Reudinq Class

Registration for lip-reading in
Struction will be held at 7:3C
p m. tomorrow at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School on East-W
highway near Wisconsin avenue.
The course is open to all adults
in the Metropolitan Area.
Another registration will be hello
lat 1880 pm. November 10. The
class will be given from 7:30 tt
$3.50 pm. every Tuesday at the
school. The instructor will be
Mrs. George M. Appel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Nurses to Get Course
On Atomic Disasters

Graduate nurses were urged by
the Montgomery County Health
Department to attend a series of
classes relating to atomic disaster
preparedness, starting tomorrow
at 7:30 pm. in Takoma Park.
Miss Charlotte Won Ericsson
public health visiting nurse for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.. will conduct the classes in the
annex classroom at the Washing
ton Sanitarium and Hospital.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the Health
Center, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Mrs. Ross Will Speok

"The American Citizen and thu
U. NJ" will be the topic of Mrs
Howard Ross. chairman of the
U. N. committee of the Prince
Georges County League of Womer
Voters, at a meeting of the
Mothers and Teachers Club oil
Hyattsville Elementary School al
Is pm. tomorrow in the Forty
third avenue School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Teacher Will Report
On French Education

A report on education in France
will be given by Mrs. Anne Cald-
we'll at the monthly meeting OF
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Parkside Elementary School, Sill
yer Spring, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school.
Mrs. Caldwell, who is a sixth
grade teacher at the school, worked
with the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization in France this past
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

mayor and vice mayor and wheth-
er to provide for appointment oil
the judge of the Juvenile ano
Domestic Relations Court.
Falls Church voters will ballot
in the Lynch-Clar race and ir
the contest between incumbent
Democrat Sheriff John E. Taylor
and Marine Sergt. E. Thoma.
Roland. Also on the Falls Church
ballot will be Democratic incum.
bents Thomas P. Chapman, Fair.
fax County clerk, and Hugh B
Marsh, commemorative attorney
who are unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Elected School Unit
Only Ballot Issue in
Montgomery County

Montgomery County polls will
be open from 7 am. to 7 pm,
tomorrow while voters decide
whether they want an elected
school board. The question is the
only issue on the ballot.
At present. the board consists of
six members appointed by the
Governor. q
If the proposal for change
wins. seven board members would
be elected without party labels
for four-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Lone Oak PTA to Meet

The Lone Oak Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Of Rockville will discuss the
Language arts curriculum sof the
school at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Lynnbrook PTA to Meet

The Lynnbrook School, Bethes-
da, Md, Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the school for a program or
lchildren's books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Four Corners Church Fete

The Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, -Four Corners, Silver
Spring, will hold a baked ham
dinner from 5 to 1880 pm. We'd
'nesday in Hamilton Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
"A Area Men
as Hurt
In Korean War
Seven From District
Among Casualties
Announced by U. S.

Fourteen servicemen from the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia were listed as wounded or
injured in the Korean fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

New Department Urged.
The report recommends changes
in the basic structure of county
organization to- create a depart.
ment of public utilities and re.
move the purchasing function
from the finance Office, making il
a separate function of govern
ment. 1t also recommends inclu-
sion in the Department of Public
Safety of the civil defense and
vehicle license issuance functions
The suggested plan of organiza-
ton "envisions a considerable re-
arrangement of responsibilities
particularly as they pertain to GER
tain Offices and departments" the
report says. But these changes
have not been noted in detail.
while we feel that the affair:
|of the county are generally vel
conducted, there is a considerable
area in which a realignment oil
functions and additional co-ordi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
T0URISM IS
RATED Big
BUSINESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Average Amerl'
can will spend an average OF
$500 per family during II days
vacation at Myrtle Beach AND
every United States resort cat
ering to tourists this year.
According to the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce tourism is an
industry to which application
will provide a better local eco
Monty with - months of tourist
trade yielding II months OF bet
| ter balanced local economy.
Tourism is considered an in
dustry without labor unions
strikes, smokestacks or monopo
lies. Mr.. and Mrs. America are
the raw materials and the fin
Iished product is a complete en-
iovment of their vacation
To obtain this enjoyment the
vacationist breaks his dollar
down to the following allot
ments: 81 cents-food; 26 cents
lodging; 8 cents-gasoline; {
liz cents-Deverages; 4 IL cents
clothing; 4 IL cents-locaI
TRANSFORMATION; 3 IL cents-rec
reation; II cents gifts, sight
seeing, trips etc.
In the U. S. 81 per cent OF all
white collar workers get a vaca'
ton with pay and IS per cent OF
all contract workers have a paid
vacation clause. With over e
million families taking a Vaca
Ition, eight out CT 10 of them will
probably travel by auto.
Although inc foregoing ratios
are on a national scale. Mr.. and
Mrs. America vacationing at
Myrtle Beach and Mr.. and Mrs
America engaged in the Myrtle
Beach tourist industry can esti
mate on this basis The vacation
value of their dollars.