davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
New Czech Envoy to Find Full Freedom in Job;
Bill Ootis Is Cut Off From World for Doinq His

tant interest of the Republic
particularly in political, militar,
or economic interest, is to remai1
hidden from not properly inter
ested persons"
Can Include Everything.
Economic secret, under terms o
the same paragraph cited by tn,
Council, covers everything which
is characteristic Of, OF importan
for. economic enterprise ant
which in the public interest is tt
remain hidden from persons no
properly interested"
The Council comments:
THE concepts of the state
economic and official secret ar,
deliberately so broadly defined SC
as to allow for the inclusion
hereunder of practically every
thing, each and every insignifi-
cant event of the daily life be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
Under such laws. the Council
points out. "the foreign cores
pondent becomes a full-f1edged
criminal the moment he enters
the country. His mission is to col
lect news capable of interesting
the readers and to send them
abroad for his readers consump-
ton. And all this is not per-
mitted unless the news in ques-
ton has been handed out by
Communist authorities -
Mr.. Prochaka is one of the old
timers among the Czech Com
munist responsible for such laws
Now Sc years old, he Joined the
Communist Party Immediately on
it's foundation in Czechoslvakia in
1923.
He describes himself as q
journalist before World War II
The Council for Free Czechoslo-
vakia says he became the assist
ant to the Soviet press attache as
soon as Russia set up a legation
in Prague after World War I. Pa,
During World War II, Mr.
Prochazka was active in the Com.
munist underground movement il
CZechoSlovakia. From 1945 } 194S
the Communists seiZeo
complete control in Prague-he
was director of the press section
in the Czech Ministry of Infor-
nation.
Moved Up Rapidly.
He moved higher rapidly aftel
the Communist coup in 1948, first
becoming vice-president of the
assembly or parliament. In 1949
he was made chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee. The
same year he became a member oil
the central committee of the
Czech Communist Party.
Aside from his Communist anC
legal activities, Mr.. Prochazks
has some reputation in literary
circles, being known especially a:
an outstanding Czech translator
and authority on George Bernard
Shaw.
If he so desires, he can fine
plenty of time for his literary
pursuits here, immune from an.
noyance by anything from traffic
tickets to reporters he prefers
not to see.
No one in this country-besides
Mr.. Prochazka-knows exactly
what is happening to Mr.. Oats
Robert Vogeler probably has 9
better realization than mos
Americans know of how Mr.
Oats is spending his time.
Mr.. Vogeler. American business.
man, was freed earlier this veal
after spending II months of tor.
ture and degradation in a Com.
munist prison in Hungary. He
told National Press Club lunch.
con two months ago that, among
other things done to him, he wa:
plunged naked into ice water
slugged and denied sleep for day.
on end.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Koreans to Give
Copper Busts to
; u. S. Generals
by the Assoeiated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Aug. 11.-Gens.
Macarthur and Ridgway soon
will receive copper busts of them
selves, gifts of the Korean Wom-
ems Youth Association.
1t. Gen. John B. Coulter. deputy
commander of the United States
9th Army, will deliver the busts to
the generals when he leaves Korea
soon for reassignment.
The association also is having a
bust made Of Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, 9th Army commander.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
SECRETARIES
$50 TO SIS Week
Money ToIks
Openings for SO Juniors and Exper.
DAILY-SELECT Clientele
observation-disclosures Openings
TYPIST $45 10 $50 Week

Thru BOYD Employment CENTER
operoted for PUBLIc-aAH are welcome
Hundreds Of exceptional openings. NEED
100 new oppiiconts DAILY for CAPITOL
HILL. Government, Defense Agencies,
Associations, Lowers. Radio, ANiotion,
etc. THOUSANDS placed. IS years Of
service. OPENINGS for ENGINEERS,
Sulesmen, Accountants, Bookkeepers,
Hotel workers. Mony unusual Employ
ment Opportunities If it is a GOOD
position BoYD'S will hove it-FIRST
Free Registration. AIwoys WELCOME.
BoYD'S also offers REFRESHER Courses
in SEcRETARlAL, Accounting, Bookkeep-
ing. 4-l6 weeks. New Closes Monduy.
ENROLL Now. Coll in TODAY. MA. 2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Actor Coburn's Lawyer
Has Losing Hand in Court
~ the As,eeio,ed Pres.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. June
14.-Charles Coburn, 70-year -old
academy award winner, let his
lawyer play his hand yesterday
on poker playing citation. The
monocled character actor lost SIS.
Judge Henry H. Draeger fined
Mr.. Coburn and his three Holly
wood pals $50 each for violating
the county anti-gambling ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Candidate Sought
For ARLINGTON Boord

The Committee on Candidates
for the Arlington School Board is
compiling a list of likely persons
to bring before the School Board
Nominating Convention September
4 and 5.
Anyone who wishes to suggest a
candidate should get in touch with
Chairman William G. Watt at 1000
North Highland street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
OIney Former Named
Orphans Court Aide

Leonard c. Burns, 81, Olney
farmer, has been appointed by the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court as an assistant appraiser.
A lifelong resident of the county,
Mr.. Burns succeeds the late James
M. Mount. The new assistant ap-
praiser is a member Of the State
Committee of the Production and
Marketing Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
40 **THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Il,

nance. However. $35 of the fine
was suspended on condition the
boys do not play poker again for
80 days.
Attorney Alan Gray paid SIS
each for Mr.. Coburn. Writers
Morrie Ryskind. IS. and Paul
Yawitz, so, and Producers Paul w,
Malvern, 48. and Howard Malvern,
49,.
The boys were caught early
Sunday morning In the Players
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
BY the Assecieied Press

LONDON. June 1.-THE War
saw radio said today the Polish
government has agreed under pro-
test to withdraw its repatriation
mission from the American zone
of Germany.
The Polish Foreign Ministry
notified the United States Ern-
bassy In Warsaw of its, decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
PoIond to Withdrew Mission in Germany

yesterday. Frankfurt dispatches
said the mission would leave to-
morrow, along with branches in
Munich and Stuttgart.
The Americans demanded the
Poles leave the zone today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two
Thot's oil it tokes--ond there ore 33e
pieces voting. Send your check 10 The
Evening Stur Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Cary Crosby Injured

SANTA MONICA, Calf. June
IA tR.-Bing Crosby's singing son
Gary, II. was operated on yester-
day for a shoulder dislocation.
Gary has suffered recurrent dis
locations Of his right shoulder
since it was injured in a football
game last fall.
Vitamin e prevents rancidity in
lard, dried milk. butter and choco-
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Mrs. A. j. Cronin
Compares Blue Bonnet
It's Her T avorite!

Accept an invitation from Mrs. A.. J.
Cronin. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted novelist's wife, you'll
love the delicate, sunny-sweet ia
uor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNEr's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

him to submit bid on the divided
project, namely a bid on the ad-
ministrative and classroom unit
and a separate bid on the cafeteria
and kitchen unit and a separate
bid on the gymnasium-auditorium
unit.
Dividing the project raised the
cost on the grade school $21.422 or
made the total cost on the grade
school and Office unit S465, 1888. The
bid on the grade school alone was
$399,916 or $6O,916 higher than the
monies ($339,00O) available. There
fore, rejection of the second series
OF bids was inevitable.
The housing program is still our
problem.
We have the land on which to
build.
We have $339,OOO applicable to
the building program available.
The 1851 Legislature has passed
on our program and has made
$201 500 more available for build
ing use IF we raise an additional
$134, 400.
We need the buildings. Our chill
dren are worthy. Other districts
are providing improved facilities.
Where are we going from hero?
We can at least try, that is, give
our public a chance to vote their
sentiments. When shall the test
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
OCEAN VIEW

Our community was saddened by
the death of loved one, Miss Mat
tie H. Belts, who passed away on
Saturday morning, August 25, at
the FairhOlme Convalescent Home
in SeafOrd. She had attained the
age of so years and months. She
had been ill for several months.
The deceased was the daughter
of the late Captain J. Irwin Belts
and Hester Belts, of this town. She
leaves to survive three brothers,
John P. Belts of Clarksville; Da-
vid H. Belts of Philadelphia, and
Irwin Belts of West Philadelphia;
a sister, Mrs. Clara Ellen Rick
ards of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held from
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
on Tuesday afternoon of this week
at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Donzel G. Wildey conduct
ed the services. Miss Matte Belts
had been an active worker in the
Bethel Church for many years. She
will be missed in many ways.
She also is survived by an uncle,
George H. Townsend of Millville,
and several nephews and nieces.
Burial took place in Bethel Gem
etery.
Louis Hickman, son of Mrs. Man
lie Hickman of this town, and the
late Ulysses Hickman, was united
in marriage to Miss June Savage,
of Bishopville, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Savage on Au-
gust Is, by the Rev. Collins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Collins of
LansdOwne, Pa, spent the week
with Mrs. Martha Conoway and
Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. M. Kaufman
and son Charles, and their father,
c. E. Johnson, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quillen
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Home Building Can
Continue Under Ruling

Home building can continue on
Delmarva Peninsula without inter-
ruption as a result Of recent rulings
by defense agencies in Washington,
according to Elias w. Nuttle. local
lumber and building materials deal
er and member Of the Public At
fairs Committee of the National
Retail Lumber Dealers Association.
''The new regulations insure a
minimum but adequate supply Of
critical materials for use in new
housing, although it will be diff
cult to build large homes after
September 3d." Mr. Nuttle said.
Builders will be obliged to eco
nomize greatly on steel and copper
and no aluminium can be used, ex-
cept for certain fabricated house
parts, but quality homes Of mod
crate size can be constructed with
out difficulty by using lumber and
other plentiful materials in place
of the critical metals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

at Georgetown on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt of
GlenOlden, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Murray of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Cobb.
The services held in Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning were profitable. Fol
lowing Sunday school, the worship
and sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Superintendent of
Dover District. His text was from
the 4Oth chapter of Isaiah, and the
8th verse: "The grass withereth.
and flower fadeth; but the word of
our God shall stand forever"
The anthems by the choir were
inspiring. The vesper service at z
o'clock at the Beach Pavilion will
continue one more Sunday; that is.
next Sunday evening, September 2.
the weather permitting. Rev. Dom
eel G. Wildey has been conducting
these services.
The wedding of Miss Mary Hook
er who was united in marriage to
Mr.. William Collins, on Friday ev-
ening ut o'clock in Bethel Meth
Odist Church, was we'll attended.
Rev. DOnzel G. Wildey Officiated.
The double ring ceremony was
performed. The bride was lovely
and wore a white gown with a veil
and accessories.
The matrOn of honor was Mrs.
Bessie Evans, sister of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. ia
cob Hooker, Mrs. Clayton Hooker,
Mrs. Wilbur Hooker, Mrs. David
Murray, Mrs. Ruth Turner and Mrs.
Hannah Hickman. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Dorothy
Murray.
A duet was rendered by Mrs. FL
len Wildey and Mrs. Mabel Dukes,
81 Love You Truly" the choir, of
which the bride and groom are
members, sang "The Lords Pray
err"
SOlOist Mrs. Mabel Dukes sang
Because" Kenneth Evans was
the ring bearer and Fay Hooker
the flower girl.
The bride was given away by
her father, Boyer Hooker. The best
man was LinwOOd Evans.
The church was beautifully deco
rated.
Little Carol Powell had a birth
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

day this month. She was one wear
old. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell, had all of her
grandparents as guests. They serv-
ed ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson en-
tertained Miss Hannah E. Somers
Of COllingsWoOd, N. J., their cons
ms; also Mrs. Samuel 1. Somers of
Wilmington, last week. They mo-
tOred to Ocean City, Md, while
here.
Mrs. George Diamond of Phil
adelphia, visited Miss Elizabeth
DerricksOn and Mrs. Lester Kauff-
man, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
and daughter June have returned
to Philadelphia, after spending
their vacation at the Ann Evans
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson
joined the other guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb at their home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans have
returned to their home in Eliza
beth City, N. c., after a visit with
Mrs. Amanda Daisey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Daisey.
Mrs. Amanda Daisey entertain
ed at dinner on Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. LinwOod Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Daisey and daughter Carol
of New Jersey and Phyllis Hudson
of Williamsville.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Hickman attended
the marriage of their grandson and
nephew, Wade Spanutius, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius. to
Miss Jean E. Martin, both of Eliz-
abeth, N. j., on Saturday, August
25, in the Presbyterian Church
there. Rev. Franklin Artley per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie Lynch and
daughter spent the weekend with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lynch. Last week Mrs. Mushake
and daughter from Arlington, Va,
were guests of the Lem Lynches.
Senator Edwin Powell and wife
spent Wednesday in Wilmington at
the dedication of the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge.
Ralph Powell has been studying
at home and tutOred by some of
the teachers. Now he has received
his diploma. Ralph Powell wants
to thank the teachers very much
for having interest in him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evans and
Sarah Evans of Milford and Cam
bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
T. Evans on Thursday.
Jean Pusey, Miss Stephens and
Miriam Evans and Anita Hickman
attended the camp for girls at
Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Brice Hickman and Mrs.
Alan Turner gave a bridal shower
in honor of Mary Hooker on Tues
day evening, August IA, at the
home of Mrs. Brice Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick
of Milford and their daughter Eliz-
abeth attended Bethel Methodist
Church services on Sunday morn
ing.
Captain John Taylor of Philadel-
phia has been spending the sum
mer at Bethany Beach. He called
on Ebe H. Davidson while here.
The basket of beautiful flowers
which was placed in Bethel Church
on Sunday were in loving memory
of Mrs. Emma H. Evans, presented
by her daughters, Mrs. Sallie Cal
hOun and Mrs. Elva Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Harrington School

This is a report to the patrons
OF the Harrington Special School
District on the status (the condi-
tion) of the school building pro-
gram.
The recognition of need and, the
fact that the request for IA ele-
mentary classrOOms, administrative
offices, nurses quarters, suitable
cafeteria and kitchen, as well as.
a modernized and enlarged gym
nasium-auditOrium with a satisfac-
tory seating capacity and proper
shower and sanitary equipment is
an accepted fact. This conclusion
is reached in as much as the vote
at the December 10, 1949, referen-
dunn waas 437 for the bond issue
and the building program, and SIS
votes against the bond issue and
the building program.
The bond issue made $4,000 of
the districts monies available for
the building program and 1929, 600
of state monies. This made a total
OF $S39,OOO available for the school
building purposes.
By the time the plans were COM
pleted fourteen rooms, the cafe
terra, the Offices and the gymnas-
ium-auditOrium renovation) and
Harrington's place on the State
School Building Program Schedule
made bidding possible, the costs
had advanced and the Building
Commission was compelled to re-
ject the lowest combined bids
which tOtaled $511,643 as only
$339,000 was available.
Since no bid was let the archi-
tect, Walter Carlson, was asked to
contact the loves bidder and ask
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

"If kitchens and bathrooms are
placed near each other in one part
Of the house, the governments
steel and copper allowances should
be ample. In addition, the number
of electrical outlets will have to
be held to a minimum to come
within the copper wire restrictions
Through a self-certifying- pro-
cedure, builders and contractors
will be permitted to obtain aIlot-
ments of steel and copper without
having to apply for special per-
mits, thus eliminating the delays
which would arise if priority appli-
cations had to be filed.
Prior to October 1, homes of
any size can be started, regardless
of the amount of metals required,
but no priority assistance will be
available to help get those materi-
ais until after September 30, and
only minimum amounts can be OBJ
tanned then through the self-allot-
ment procedure"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

come? Is the time ripe now or
shall we wait? The Harrington
Board of Education is at your SER
vice and will do your bidding.
The Board of Education invites
all residents and patrons to their
next meeting on September 4, at
S:l5 p. m, to consider the build
ing program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Spanish galleOns of the 15th-17th
Centuries served as both war and
merchant ships.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Annual rainfall in most Of Saudi
Arabia amounts only to about three
inches.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
You'll STOP

You'll STOP
when you see the
omozing
ossortmerts at
MILToN's. a
range Of sizes,
styles and coIors
thot only a store
with MILTON'S
tremendous
turnover could
give you.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
w. @. Having Dance, Dinner

West Glacier will officially ush-
er in the New Year at a big dance
that is open to the public.
The affair at the park confer
ence hall is sponsored by the Wes'
Glacier Lions club. Dancing will
be from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. with 6
four piece orchestra.
Admission charge of S1.50 pei
person will cover the dance, lunch
and refreshments. Proceeds over
expenses will be divided between
the March of Dimes and Columbia
Falls high school band uniform
drive.
Ed Brewster is the dance COM
mittee chairman assisted by Stan
Spurgeon and Dave Thompson.
New Years day event at West
Glacier is the annual family day
turkey dinner at the West Glacier
cafe starting at $50 p. m. 1t is for
the whole town. Committee chair
man for the National Federation
of Federal Employees local, dinner
sponsors, is Don Robinson. Last
year 125 attended.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
Open House At
New T-R Ranch

Open house Tor friends ano
neighbors is being held Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woolsey, new owners of the for
mer Sunset ranch property be-
tween Coram and West Glacier.
There will be dancing and lunch.
The Woolseys (Tex and Ruth)
formerly owned and operated a
ranch between Livingston and
Bozeman. Last October they pur-
chased the Sunset ranch property
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, and have renamed it
the T-R ranch.
The modern guest ranch with ac-
commodations for 80 persons is
four miles from Glacier national
park, and was built in 1916 by D.
P. Evans.
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
II. n. Siren Froze;
House Burns Up
by Mrs. Ann Sharr

HUNGRY HORSE = Wednes-
day noon there was a fire in Hun
cry Horse, which destroyed the
house formerly owned by Clarence
Bond A three room log struc-
ture, it was purchased by Miss In
ger Olson, a teacher in the Hun
CRY Horse school, about month
ago when the Bond family moved
to Heron. The house contained
some furniture, including a wood
stove and a bed. The kitchen had
built-in cupboards and sink.
The fire department was called,
but when Mr.. Tolliver at the Mo-
bill station went to sound the si-
rem, he found that it was frozen.
He Immediately called the tele-
phone operator, Ruth Nordberg,
who called the Standard Station
for Mickey Mcclure, the fire
chief.
Meanwhile the fire was blazing
furiously, and the black smoke was
filling the canyon. Then the bu-
Teau fire department was called,
but by that time the house was
burned to the ground. Cause of the
fire is not known yet, and it was
not believed to have been occu-
pied. Walter Payne had been wor-
king at the house in the morning,
but said the stove fire was almost
out when he left. The attic was
blazing when it was first discov-
cred.
The tale of the dogs bark was
solved Thursday when your re-
porter checked on the tiny dog of
Ahe Overose family, who are
way for Christmas. Mrs. Thursd-
N, who is co-oWner in the
endix Laundry walks by the Ov-
cose home every day to work.
he kept hearing a dog barking
and there were no human tracks
in the snow. This went on for a
week, and finally she decided that
the dog must be locked in the
house. On investigation it was
found that the dog was in the back
porch, but had apparently run
away from some one supposed to
lake care of her. She is being fed I
BY the Flansaas family, neighbors !
but refuses to stay .all night. She (
was quite fierce when first ap- y
,roached, but was so friendly when I
Hungry Horse news., 1951-12-28
Sunfu Arrives At
M. c. by Cutter

MARTIN CITY-The PTA pro-
gram and Sunday school program
were well attended in spite of the
cold weather. Santa came to the
PTA program in d cutter with 6
horse and sleigh bells, etc. Mostly
the snow man and Rudolph the
red-nosed reindeer were all there
Much credit should be given to
the teachers of both programs. The
audience certainly appreciated
them.
L. l.. Graham, LaWton, N. OAK,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredericks.
Roger johnson, Dillon, spent
Christmas in Martin City with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud john
son, manager of the Royal Thea
tire.
Mr.. Tachell and boys, Spokane,
are spending the Christmas vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arly Moody,
Bridgeport, Wash, daughter and
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cady, visited at their home, Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schuster
had Christmas dinner with the
Arthur Lofts in Coram.
H. o. Ekern, auditor for the
State Liquor Board, stopped off
Wednesday on his way to Shelby
to wish the Schusters a Happy
New Year.
Mrs. Romaine johnson is en-
joying a visit with her mother ov-
er the holidays. For Christmas day,
they all went to Columbia Falls for
dinner with Romaine's father.
Jerry Baldwin returned from the
hospital at Whitefish, Saturday.
The Baldwin family, Glenn Bell
family and Fred Lussier had
Christmas dinner with the Henry
Ness family, Kalispell.
Shorty Hoard was a guest of the
Irout family, Christmas.
S. A. Hinerman and Greenes
enjoyed turkey at the Hinerman J
home, Christmas day. !;
The Bennie Sather family had !.
as their guests their daughter and :
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Esquoge
and twin daughters.
The Ludings and Bill Somers
family spent Christmas day in
Nhitefish with their parents.