davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Mrs. Seivert Elected

Mrs. Dorothy B. Seivert has
been elected president of the Glen
Echo Heights Citizens Association
Other new officers: Mrs. Olga
|Myles, first vice president; Damas
Vincent, second vice president;
Mrs. Vivian Robinettc, recording
secretary; Mrs. Shirley Maus, cor
responding secretary, and Victor
Mecca, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
By George Kennedy

Baileys Cross Roads is the in
tersection of Columbia Pike, the
road that runs directly west from
the Highway or Fourteenth street
bridge, and the Leesburg Pike, the
road that runs northwest from
Alexandria through Falls Church
on its way to the Blue Ridge and
the lower Shenandoah Valley.
You pass the Pentagon on your
right, and follow the signs which
take you past the Navy Annex and
through a new commercial area
near the Glebe road crossing with
super shopping centers. Office
buildings and bungalows con-
verted into real estate offices, in
surance and title Offices and
beauty parlors.
The Bancroft apartments are on
the left, one of the best Of those
modern installations that give an
illusion of living in the country
with apartment conveniences. It's
were successful in saw
ing many Of the tall oak and pine
trees that once were a solid stand.
You go down a hill and cross the
Four Mile Run where DR.. John
Bancroft built a mill before the
Civil War and started the little
community which today is little
more than the "B" on the A. B.
& w. bus line.
The Road Narrows.
There are other apartment de-
velopndents on the hill. on the
other side of the stream. Then the
road narrows. A mile beyond is a
cluster of country stores. That is
Bailey's Cross Roads.
Twenty years ago in New York
there was a family named Wen
dell which lived in an old brick
house on Fifth avenue just be-
low the Public Library. The Wen
dells had been in New York a
long time and owned valuable
real estate in addition to their
residence. AS stores and sky
scraperS came up town to the
house, skipped it and continued
north, the Wendells became some
thing of a story. A feature writer
checked the assessment of the
garden, found it valued at much
more than 81 million and placed
a story in Golfers and the old
Literary Digest when a member
of the family said that was for
the dog to play in. That these
people were paying thousands in
taxes and refusing millions to keep
a dog happy became a national
scandal-which was abated a bit
in the New York press when one
of the Misses Wendell who lived
there said: &
"But after all. this is our home" :"
Progress was not held up long.
The Wendells died and their home
was replaced with Kress Five
and Ten Cent store.
Country Store Expands.
Certainly it never occurred to
Irwin Payne that he was getting
himself into any such situation
when he built his very attrac-
tive house of natural stone facing
at the northeast corner of Baileys
Cross Roads. MIR. Payne is the
of one of the country
stores on the corner, one that has
into a wholesale grocery
business serving the countryside.
But Mr.. Payne has had to re-
fuse offers Of as high as Sc a
square foot for his front lawn,
a very attractive front lawn re-
tained by a low stone wall with a
border of iris now in bloom. It
is not hard to figure that Mr..
Payne would have 100000 at that
rate for a 100-foot square Of his
lawn.
It is not MIR. Payne's success
at landscape gardening that is
prompting these offers. The pur-
chasers would do away with the
lawn and the iris border and the
Evening star., 1951-05-28
George Hancock Named
Arlington 'Y Executive

George w. Hancock of East
Orange, N. j.. will become ex-
ecutive secretary of the Arlington
Veterans Memorial Branch of the
YMCA succeeding Charles Webb,
who has resigned.
Mr.. Hancock, native Of Will
liston, S. c., and a Storer Col
lege graduate, has served as ex-
ecutive secretary at Rochester.
N. Y, and Mercer and Orange
County, N. j. YMCAs. He will
assume his new duties Friday.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Folls Church Considers Tax

The Falls Church City Council is
scheduled to give final considera-
ton to a proposed business license
tax ordinance at its regular meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at City
Hall.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Art Exhibit Thursday

The fourth annual exhibit of
the Montgomery Blair High School
Art Club will be z to $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
DeMoldYs e Attend
Greet Falls Concldve

Elaven members of Big H or
ooi. INT, chapter, Order OF ~,
eGoIaT will leave tomorr Ky,
April Is, for the JWo I'D ii
Molay conclave to pc lleiu
Great Falls. are
Those making the LIP ~ 81
1acE colstad, Lee wilson, 5 Bop
Deyore, Johnny Thompso9.ll l,enson.
4 G~ustafson, Billy Evel Iobn
Gary Leavftt, Bob MaTF and 80
Eerg,,son and Don Hollano.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
society

tai Health of Children.
Mrs. Willard Scott gave a re-
port on the poppy poster con-
test under the direction of p.
M. Collier, the results of which
were first prize to Carol Kali
berg, second to Clinton Thomp-
son and third to Maize Bouton.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert gave the
results of the essay contest on
"Americanism" sponsored by
the Auxiliary, the winners be-
ing Miss Dolores Seader, Ruth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

IClaWson were in charge of de-
VotionS.
After the business meeting a
feature of the afternoon was
all officers giving their yearly
reports, followed by an auction
sale and an election of officers
Tor the coming year.
Luncheon was served to IA
members and four guests by
Alpha Gustafson, the hostess.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Harry Cox,
for the installation OF new
officers.
Celebrates Birthday
The Birthday club met March
27 at the Austin Slattery home
to celebrate Mrs. LaNora Ford's
birthday.
Mrs. Ford was presented a
gift from the club.
Mrs. Pearl Snyder won the
draw prize.
After playing bingo, refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Louise Wolf and Mrs. Alice
Wagnar. 81
Friendship Night ~
April 10 is designated friend
ship night in the Jasmine chap
ter NO. IS O.ES.
Worthy, matron, Gertrude
Denny, has invited worthy ma
irons of the neighboring chap
tiers to occupy. the several sta
ton at that time.
The limitation for a class of
men will be the main feature
for the evening.
Father and Son Dinner
Boy Scout troop No. 10, Crow
Agency, enjoyed a "Father and
Son" pot-luck supper at the
Community hall in the Baptist
church on April 2.
There were so, old and young,
in attendance. Short talks were
given by Rev. &c. A. Bentley and
l.. G. Lippert. Main speaker of
o1lC CtClll1lS Wdo I1dyOI ,lAdl-
berg of Hardin, who explained
the "Rod and Gun club" and
told Of a new program to in
clude boys.
Moving pictures were shown.
of the 1850 World Series and
"The Umpire in Baseball. MI.
Kalberg then showed a movie
which he photographed him
self of the Tournament of
Roses at Pasadena. The public
was invited to see the pictures.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts, of sympathy
during our sad bereavement.
Our appreciation cannot be
adequately expressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Yellow
Mule,
Nan Fire Bear and family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Auxiliary Meets

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Frank
Goe, Mrs. A. E.. Magnani and
Miss Sigma Dahl were hostesSeS
to the members of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary when they
met Tuesday eVenig' at the
American Legion hall.
Henry Simms, of the Mental
Hygiene clinic in Billings, was
introduced by Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh and spoke on Men
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
Kroehler and Bernard Lam

hIoSILicT dIlu BeTIlaTQ iaIl-
mach.
Mrs. Cammock announced
that Miss Ruth Kroehler has
been selected to represent Har-
din at Girls State, with Dolores
Seader as alternate.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh, the
chairman of the Child Welfare
department of the auxiliary
gave a report of the conference
Of Aerie E, held January IL to
Is at the Northern hotel in
Billings.
The auxiliary voted to send
the AuXiliarrieS to the State
convention to be held sometime
in July. The Auxiliarries are a
quartet consisting of Miss Eve
lyn Hyde, Mrs. Leo ColStad,
Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sloan.
Following the business meet
ing the Auxiliary joined with
the American Legion post for
refreshments and a. Fitzgerald
Travel talk on Pan American
Countries.
Entertain for Artist
Mrs. Frank Goe and Miss
Nettie Ray were hoStesses to
the members and wives of the
executive board of the Com
munity Concert association and
to the artist Ricardo Odnoposoff
and his accompanist, Gregory
AShman, at the Elmer Skeie
home last Wednesday evening
following the performance of
Mr.. Odnoposoff at the Junior
high school gymnasium.
Approximately 20 guests were
in attendance and refreshments
We're served.
To. Visit Capital
MI. and Mrs. Gordon w.
SWaby left Billings Wednesday
by plane for Washington, d. C.
Mrs. SWaby will attend the
Goth continental congress of
the National Daughters of the
American Revolution, which is
being held in Washington April
1920. She will serve on the
house committee and is one of
two members named from
Montana sto receive appoint
ments from the President Gen.
eral.,
The Swabys will visit Mr..
SWaby's brother, Albert Swaby,
who resides with his family at
Tamaqua, Penn, and tour Phil
adelphia and other historic
points before returning to Mon
tana.
To Install Officers
Installation of officers will
be conducted at the regular
meeting of Neighbors of Wood
craft lodge to be held Monday,
April 16, at 8 p. m.
ALI members are urged to at
tend. !
Dessert Bridge Party =
Miss Gracia Dillon was host
ess at a dessert bridge party at
her home Friday evening.
Dessert, was served at 7:30 p.
m. after which three tables of
bridge were in play and each
guest received a draw prize.
Bridge Party Series ~
Mrs. Ira Croghan, Mrs. L. G.
Balfour and Mrs. Percy Rose
now were co-hoSteSSeS at a Sc
ries of bridge parties this week
at the RoSenow home.
Saturday evening a z O'Clock
dinner was served to SO guests
after which six tables of bridge
were in play with honors going
to Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs. j.
j. Ping, Mrs. John Putnam
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Monday evening a 7 o'clock
dinner was served to SO guests
after which six tables of bridge
were in play with scoring hon
'ors going to Mrs. Harold Ruby,
Mrs. Albert Wildin, Mrs. Will
liam Burns and Mrs. Charles
Egnew.
Attend Luncheon
Mrs. Will Faber, Mrs. j. j.
Ping, Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. Carl Ran
kim, Mrs. David EoneW and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
TWIN SONS DIE

TWIN SONS DIE
Es1neral services were con-
d,ctad Tuesday, April 10, at
Ia.an for Eddie and David
cchultz. infant sons of Mr.. ana
NHrs John Schultz, who died
Mnril 3 at the Big Horn County
Hospital shortly after birth.
services were at the Bulls
nrart,,arv with Rev. o. J,
Mrnidheim officiating.
Eortv-tWo percent of last
v,aar,s motor vehicle accidents
;nvolying injuries happened in
the dark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-12
To Install Officers

:. Installation OF officers will
be conducted at the regular
meeting of Neighbors of Wood
craft lodge to be held Monday,
April 16, at 8 p. m.
ALI members are urged to at
teila. ~ 4 :,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

plant of severe shortness of
breath and tracing telltale heart
murmurs.
DR.. Hufnagel employed tech
niques he has helped develop as
director of surgical research at
Georgetown, a post he also held
at Brigham.
Gaining access to the chest
cavity, he first made an opening
in the upper left section of the
breast large enough to insert his
index finger. To this finger was
affixed a tiny controlled hook
like blade with a three-eights-
inch cutting edge.
With his finger serving as a
plug" preventing loss of more
than a few droplets of blood, DR..
Hufnagel used it to probe the in
terror. determining exact location
and characteristics of the shrink
ing valve. A slight adjustment of
the blade, two barely perceptible
"slasheS" giving the valve It's full
opening and the crucial work was
done.
Yesterday, the patient was feel
ing so we'll that. when no one was
looking. she got out Of her wheel
chair and made a phone call.
Gallinger attaches said she is do
ing beautifully"
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Georgetown Doctor Performs
Delicate Surgery Inside Heart

A Washington woman, victim OF
rheumatic heart disease, is due
soon to walk out of Gallinger
Hospital apparently cured by
delicate surgery inside the heart.
The first operation of its kind
on record at Gallinger, and be-
lieved only the third performed
in Washington, the two-hour sur
gerry was performed 10 days ago
by DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel, chief
of the cardio-vascular surgery sec
ton of Georgetown Hospital.
Regarded as pioneer in new
techniques of heart surgery, the
34-year-old specialist was named
to the Georgetown staff last Au-
gust after eight years with Bos-
tons Brigham Hospital.
His 37-year-old charity patient
had suffered from the effects of
rheumatic fever since the age of
10. She didn't know it, but the
disease had caused the gradual
sealing off, to one-sixth of nor
NAL, of the valve between the two
left chambers of the heart, pre-
venting a full flow of oxygenated
blood from the lungs to the rest
of the pumping organ.
Gallinger physicians made their
diagnosis after noting her COM
Evening star., 1951-02-18
What Every Hearing
Aid User Should Know

"Can I get a hearing aid
without anything In the ear?
without any attachment to
the head?-that doesn't need
batteries?-without a cord?
Can I get an aid I can wear
so that NO ONE will know I
am hard-of-hearing?"
A new booklet, prepared by
the author of a 700-page text
on hearing instruments, now
gives you the FACTS to keep
you from wasting hard-earn-
ed dollars.
This information, what
Every Hearing Aid User
Should Know" is FREE for
the asking. 1t tells you the
truth about hearing aids.
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU
READ IT-until YOU know
what every hearing aid user
should know.
Write today for your FREE
copy. No obligation of any
kind. Just put your name
and address on a penny post
card and send it to L. A. Wat
son, 1405 X Street NV,
Washington, D. C. Your copy
of this valuable booklet will
come to you, in a PLAIN
WRAPPER, by return mail.
(S)
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Definite Statements
On Military Needs 10
Speed Production
By Froncis P. DouoIos

One Of the major problems in
getting defense production in high
gear-def1nite statements on mill
tary requirements-is on the way
to being solved, according to a
high official in the Office of De-
fense Mobilization.
The requirements picture was
described as becoming we'll de-
scribed as becoming well de-
fined now, both in terms of equip
ment and the materials going into
them.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, a special
assistant to Director Charles E.
Wilson of the, ODM, was said to
have worked with the Defense De-
partment in the development Of
clear outline of military require
ments.
Another step to speed defense
production and gearing it to avail
able supplies for both military
and civilian needs was taken by
William H. Harrison, Defense Pro-
duction Administrator.
Harrison Calls on Lovett.
He called on Undersecretary of
Defense Robert A. Lovett for spe-
ciflc information on procurement,
including monthly reports on ma
terials and components require
ments and on deliveries, and pro-
duction schedules by quarters
Meanwhile, it was indicated
that other moves are to be made
to try to insure that small busi-
ness shall be cut in for its share
of the big production job.
John C. Pritchard has been
moved up from the dictatorship of
the small business Office in the
National Production Authority to
become a special assistant to Mr..
Harrison in DPA to look after
small business interests. He is
Denver businessman and has been
a member of the Commerce De-
partment's small business advisory
committee since 1926.
Rubber Cutback Ordered.
The NPA yesterday ordered
manufacturer of tires and other
rubber goods to cut down on the
types and styles of their products
so as to reduce the amount of
rubber tied up in stocks of whole
salers and retailers. ..
AS was expected, the order bans
white side-wan tires. which are
estimated to take 10 per cent more
natural rubber than all-black
tires. At Akron it was estimated
that about 20 to Is per cent of
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Definition of Cockney
Due for Broadening
b. the Associated Press

LONDON.-Legend has 1t that
the only true cockneys are those
born within hearing distance of
the bells of Bow Church, in the
East End of London, which stood
from 1911 until 1t was hit by Nazi
bombs 10 years ago.
Now there will either have to be
fewer cockneys or residents. In the
area of Bow Church will have to
sharpen their hearing. Plans to
rebuild the shattered tower dis
close that it's eight bells will be
slightly muff1ed in difference to
fiat dwellerS nearby.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

last years passenger tire output
was of white side-wall tires. The
total of tires produced for all pur-
poses was 84,637 900.
The production agency Is ex-
pected to issue another order
shortly reducing or prohibiting the
use of natural rubber where it is
not technically necessary. 1t is be-
lieved that this will apply to toys
and such articles as bathing caps.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

rubber are being drawn out of the
fabulously rich soil.
2. A growing stream of military
planes-from small liaison craft
and the worlds fastest jets to the
giant strategic bomber, the famed
B-36-is coming from Texas man.
ufacturing plants.
3. Air Force bases are being re-
activated wholesale, to turn out
more trained warriors and techni-
clans.
Employment at All Time High.
With the employment index in
Texas at an all-time high. much
of the defense employment data
is restricted.
But some examples are enlight-
ening.
/. About $4,000 Texans are en-
gagged in aircraft production in the
IDallas-Fort Worth area alone.
More than half of these are in
Cavernous Consolidated Vultee
plant at Fort Worth working on
stepped-up B-36 bomber orders.
Two companies at Huston are
building small arms. Another is
building heavy artillery. Other
Houston area firms opened up
new tank assembly and repair
shops. .s
Synthetic Rubber Plants.
Almost everything in the air
line is being built within a 40
mile circle that includes Dallas.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Texas Supplies More Cas- Rubber and Planes for Defense

Fort Worth and suburban Gar
land.
The Federal Government reac-
tivated synthetic rubber plants
along the Texas Gulf Coast, and
also encouraged farmers to plant
Guayule-a strange plant from
which natural rubber can be proc
essed.
Reynolds Aluminium Co. an
nounced plans to build one of the
greatest aluminium plants in the
Nation near Corpus Christi. 1t
will cost at least $50 million.
Three or four nearby towns will
have great reduction plants.
| Plans for Texas second fully
integrated steel processing plant
were announced by Lone Star
Steel Co.. which will erect it st
Daingerfield in East Texas. Shef-
fields plant at Houston is so far
Texas only plant which produces
plate steel from raw ore.
Thousands Recruited.
Heavy chemical industries re-
lcruited several thousand new
workers at Beaumont and Port
Arthur. Red River ordnance plant
at Texarkana added several thous-
and in its stepped-up ammunition
production program.
Texas great oil industry is put
ting heavy emphasis on high
octane aviation gasoline.
When World War II started,
Texas refinery capacity was 1885,
500 barrels daily. Daily crude runs
now are hitting a record of &C
million barrels. compared to S
million a year ago. Refinery ca
pacities reached a record 6,732,200
barrels daily last year, and oilmen
expect to add 100000 in 1851.
OH production is barely holding
it's own at 2.8 million barrels daily
in Texas. But the industry expects
the Texas Railroad Commission
which regulates the industry-to
allow greater production.
Refineries Expansions Planned.
OF the many refinery expansions
being planned, those announced
include Gulf Oils multi-million
dollar ethylene gas plant at Port
Arthur. Ethylene is used in max
ing synthetic rubber and plastics.
Magnolia Petroleum Co., a
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Air Force Base. Sheppard Air
Force Base at Wichita Falls Is
bulging with Air Force recruits re-
routed there from San Antonio.
Carswell Air Force Base at Fort
Worth-home of the B-36-will
get new space for it's super bomber
fleet at cost of more than So
million.
New barracks will go up at
Fort Hood in Central Texas. Fort
Bliss in Far West Texas is as
signed a guided-missile center and
an anti-aircraft firing center.
Camp Wolters at Mineral Wells
lis being reactivated as training
site for Air Force construction
engineers.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Standard affiliate, has completed
two cracking units to speed up the
output of higher-valued chemicals
essential to aviation fuel. Cont.
mental Oil Co. plans a $40 million
catalytic cracking plant (moderr
refinery at nearby Lake Charles
La.
| West Texas is in on the mobili-
zation efforts as well as the in.
dustrial coast and Dallas-Fort
Worth areas.
Acc Mystery Project.
On a 4,000-acre tract east o1
Amarillo, the Atomic Energy
Commission has a mystery prof.
ect. Acc has been non-communi-
cative about what is going or
except to say it does not involve
radioactive materials. The site Is
II miles from Amarillo and was
Pantex Ordnance Plant in WorlC
War II. About 1000 persons Wi.
work there.
To the South, the Midland
Odessa area has at least one order
for 100 million gallons of high
octane aviation gasoline.
Biggest military center is San
Antonio, site of Lakeland Air
Force Base, Fort Sam Houston
and Randolph Air Force Base
Lackland-Where reports of over
crowding and lack of facilities
for Air Force recruits drew sena-
torial investigation-is handling
one of the greatest floods of man
power in Air Force history. Ran
dolph AFB, assigned a new $50
million aero-medical center, will
be the top military medical center
in the world. according to Rep
resentative Kilday. Democrat, of
Texas.
The Air Force wants more than
$50 million for work at Amarillo
Evening star., 1951-03-15

DANA ANDREWS" makes a pal
out OF his SON Stephen and boxing
with Dad sure takes plenty of en-
ergy! Young Stephen gets extra food
energy from Royal Gelatin Desserts.
81 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doubly ideal for chill
dren-ideal for food-energy and ideal
for digestibility. That's why luscious
Royal Gelatin is "the Dessert that
loves kids" Grownups, too, welcome
all seven tempting f1avors.
"A SAMUEL GoLDwYN star,
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Here Is Another in the Series Of Reports
by Assoeioted Press Stoff Writers on
Progress Of the Modification Program.
Todoy-Texosl
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Girding for Defense
By CIoyton Hiekerson
Assoeio}ed Press Stoff Writer

DALLAS, Mar. 15.-The mobili-
zation program has Texas hump.
ing, with three things most no.
ticeable:
l. More oil, gas, and synthetic
Evening star., 1951-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
POPPY DAY PROCLAIMED
BY MAYOR CARL MEIER

nonn,, 1ens or Palmer 10 wear roeroo-.1 poPpy on Saturday May procIamat;on ;ssnS 1 YoE Meier setting the day as Poppy Dav poin to inc inc wearing ot the individual tribute
 WhereaY m Amerleas war dead the proclamation sated serving defense country and are aL;nn h; place among our honored alongside those uhe hs served Tn other -O0e "Ho nave tbe +i me roll ot those who have lives in aons defense is increasing takes it's toll of o,- nnest young an 0 1OAA VI oo1 whereas inc of those citizens of the Maanusa aI1eY Wno make the sacrifice 'e !UTever Tn inc hearts of all citizens City and
 whereas annual wearing of the memorial poppv is an ma tribute to the dead showing remember ana are grateful for their sacrifices our behalf now
 Therefore l. Carl Meier Mayor of inc Civ of pa1rner oo hereby proclaim Saturday May Poppy Dav in inc day by wearing the memorial poppy" ~
 Popples made by disabled at Portland Greco, will be distributed throughout the city members of inc mercan Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day Contributions for me d ot disabled veterans needy of veterans will be received in exchange for flowers OF~ FNF~~