davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
LEAVE FOR MILES CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark McDon-
nell and children, left this week
for Miles City where Mr.. Nc
Donnell will assume manage
ment of the Karl Johnson store.
With Karl Johnson, Jr., Nc
Donnell had been co-manager
of the. local Karl Johnson store
for about two years. KarfJohn-
son, Jr., will assume full man
agement of the local store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

Hal Boyle, famous Associated
Press war correspondent and
columnist, started as an office
boy in the Kansas City office of
the Associated Press.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Alaska Leads Nation In Growth of Population And Tax Payments

Alaska leads all the states of the nation not only in growth of population -as demonstrated by the 1850 census-but also in the increase of tax payments to the federal treasury, the Alaska De- velopment Board was advised by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. . Internal Revenue collections in Alaska in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1851 were 1928 per cent greater than in the previous year, the Bureau reported. Collections of corporation income and profits taxes, individual income and en- ployment taxes and miscellaneous internal revenues in the Territory totaled $38, ,327.11 as compared with $17,393,93093 in the pre- vious year, the Development Board was advised.
 The increase of 1928 percent in single year compares with the nationwide average increase of but 29.5 per cent. Delaware, the state showing the greatest increase in total internal revenue collec- tions, marked up a 58.9 per cent advance during the year. Alaska's s increase, therefore, was more than twice as great as that of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Republicans May Block Appointment of Jessup To The United Nations

WASHINGTON, (P)-A retired Far Eastern army intelligence of ficer testified yesterday that early last year ambassador at - large Philip C. Jessup told him U. s. recognition of Communist China was imminent.
 Brig. Gen. Louis J. Fortier said the conversation took place in Tokyo in January 1850, and quoted Jessup as saying that re- cognition would not mean ap- proval of the nature or character of the Red regime.
 FOrtier testified at a hearing of
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

leading state.
 The large increase in collections in the Territory was accounted for mainly by individual income and employment tax collections which went up in the single year from $14,349,235.78 to $34,94O, 1929. This increase of 143.5 per cent was not even approached by any state.
 AlaSka'S citizens who - includ- ing the military-comprise only .O85 per cent of the nations pop ulation, last year contributed IS per cent of total individual income and employment tax collections by the United States.
 Collections of corporation in- come and profit taxes in Alaska amounted to $1,954,671.84 in the year, an increase of 34.9 per cent over fiscal 1850. Miscellaneous in- ternal revenue collections totalled $1 ,867 ,465.98, an increase of I'll per cent. Most of the corporations operating in Alaska, the Develop ment Board noted, make their tax returns in outside states and the amounts thus are not reflected in the Alaska totals. If they were, the Board estimated, total inter nal revenue collections from AL aska would be found to be in ex- cess of S5O,OOO,OOO per year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21

the Senate Internal Security sub- committee which is probing for any subversive influence on US. policies in the Pacific.
 Jessup was renominated about a week ago by President Truman to be US. delegate to the United Nations. Some Republican Senat- ors have indicated they may try to block the appointment.
 Senator Mccarthy R-Wis), who has accused Jessup of having "an affinity for communist causes, '' already has asked to be heard on the nomination. Jessup has denied McCarthy's charge.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
Oil Struck On Toledo Farm But Owner Is Not Happy

TOLEDO, (P)-Henry Weiss, a farmer of suburban Toledo, had two acres under oil Monday night, but he wasn't doing any celebrat- ing.
 The sticky fluid came from break in an 8-inch pipeline that runs underneath Weiss six-acre horse farm. Control valves in the Toledo area were turned off, but not before oil covered parts of Weiss farm to a depth of two feet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-21
ROCL A M A TON

WHEREAS American Relief for Korea, Inc, is, from September IT to October 16, 1851, conducting nation wide drive for clothing for Korea war refugees, in the furtherance of which drive the President of the United States has issued a proclamation in the fol- lowing terms:
 WHEREAS the people of the United States and the people of many other countries are striving together through the United Ma tions to put down unprovoked and lawless aggression in Korea; and WHEREAS millions of men, women and children in Korea have been driven from the ir homes and are suffering griev- ously from this wanton aggression and
 WHEREAS American Relief for Korea, Incorporated, has been es- tablished by many civic, labor, and church groups as a national organization to assist in the nation | wide voluntary collection of cloth ing and kindred supplies for ship ment to Korea and
 WHEREAS the Congress of the United States by Joint Resolution has expressed deep sympathy for the plight of the unfortunate Kor- can refugees and, in recognition of their desperate condition, has expressed the hope and expecta- ton that all Americans will re- spond generously to the appeals of American Relief for Korea, In- corporated, and has authorized the President to set aside a period of time for intensive effort to meet these appeals:
 'NOW, THEREFORE, I, HAIR BY s. TRUMAN, President of the United States of America, do here by set aside and proclaim the month of September, 1851, as a special period of intensive effort during the course of which, as an additional sincere and tangible gesture of American friendship and sympathy, the clothing collec- ton appeal of American Relief for Korea, Incorporated, may re- ceive the utmost support of all Americans. I call upon our citi- zens, our schools, cur churches, and all our civic and patriotic or. ganizations to respond promptly and bountifully to the appeals of American Relief for Korea, Incor- pOrated, and it's associated agen- cies, for clothing and kindred SUD- plies for the people of Korea; NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH w. KEHOE, Acting Governor of Alaska, commend said appeal to all Alaskans and urge a generous response thereto; and I request all newspapers to give publicity to this proclamation, and all radio stations to broadcast it so that it may come to the attention of all AlaSkans.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. DONE at Juneau, Alaska, this 17th day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one.
 (SEAD (SigneO J. w. Kehoe
 Acting Governor of Alaska Oil Sfr1Ick 0n TO1adn Earn,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
IS Residents Of GreenbeIf
Attend HEARING on Budqef

Only IS residents turned UP
last night at a hearing before the
Greenbelt (Md.) City Council on
its proposed $256,527 budget for
the coming fiscal year.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald attributed the lack of in
terest to the fact that most of the
residents rent apartments or
homes and do not pay taxes to the
city directly.
Under the proposed budget.
the tax rate would go up from
$500 to $3.68. This would affect
principally the Public Housing
Administration, which is expected
to pay about $206,0O0 of the city's
total expenses.
The council will consider final
action on the budget Monday
night, after which it will be SUBJ
mitted to the Public Housing Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
McKeIdin TO Speak
Al School Ceremony

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will speak Sunday at the dedica-
ton of the new SIS million Blad.
ensburg High School.
The program, which is to begin
at 2 pm. will be highlighted by
formal presentation of the school
keys to Principal Wilbur A. Jones
by William S. Schmidt. superin-
tendent of Prince Georges County
schools.
Guests include Representative
Sasscer of Maryland's 5th con-
gressional district: DR.. Thomas
G. Pullen, jr., State superintendent
of schools: Thomas s. Gwynn. as
sistant superintendent of county
schools; State Delegete Perry o.
Wilkinson of Prince Georges:
President Thomas E. Letimer of
the county commissioners: Mayor
Vincent J. McCarron Of Bladens-
burg. Nat w. Hauser, chairman
of the PTA dedication committee;
e. Paul Barnhart, former principal
of old Bladensburg High School,
which is now a junior high, and
Donald Greene. president Of the
student council, will be among the
speakers.
The school will be open for in
spection before and after the cere-
mony.
It is one of four large new high
schools opened in the county this
fall
Evening star., 1951-11-30

able to pass on the merits Of well
fare applications. and that well
fare should properly be locally
controlled.
Under the existing law. an ap-
plicant for relief has the right to
appeal if the application is turned
down by the local board. and the
local board may be overruled and
the applicant placed on the relief
rolls despite its action.
Board members feel this takes
welfare control out of local hands.
They also complain that while
they appoint the local superin-
tendent. the appointment must be
made from a list of eligibles pro-
vided by the State Office.
Explains Stand of Board.
One board member put it this
way:
I'VE are not against welfare,
We believe it is essential and a
good program when well managed.
There are people in every COM
munity, through sickness and
other reasons, must be given as
sistance.
I'VE do not believe that welfare
workers should go out and solicit
business. like a hardware sales
man. We believe that no man. If
able. should be denied the dignity
of working.
"We found that in many cases,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

NEEoEo-A NEW WORD only ay.rose
those in position know conflicting
Of how etroey killings hove been perpetoed by the Reds
Koreo The front the Editorial Section fit the
Of this puzzle together and discovers o Pesoness
still moy lack the right word define confusing siuaons
lRREPRESBLE MARsUPiAL-N iepessibe on Pogo
found special niche The Stars section ereuos
Kelly The Star Pictorial Mosozine visits Artist Kelly his home studio
HE'D RATHER Be DEADThe who'd fought the kid ring
how needed He asked the kid for fight and oo
Cohen plenty Of punch and pothos into his Challenge Accepted
in This Week Magazine
BOOM IN WINGED BoxcARS- -Hosestown Nd. booming chief
industry the orehh Acro pont thot mokes Uncle SONS versatile
flying boxeors The Stor Pictorial takes its along
to this sturdy city thot hopes Moonds
FAKE MONEY THAT'S LEGAL-Hemon seden money eo
who cont afford make his product soodust good
lend or OF reoy transactions but good enough
to afoul Of the Secret Service This Week Magazine tells his
The Gosh King" by Emile Schumacher
HOMES OF ETERNAL LIGHTING k Tomid' ynososue
remind congregations the presence God the lives Ths
stor Pictorial studies Of Washington buildings
where old foth hos found homes
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR. HONE DELIVERY sI7s MONTH tNlGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING soso
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Alexandria Postpones
Opening Of School Bids

The Alexandria School Board
has postponed opening of bids on
a new 30-room elementary school
until December 20.
School Supt. T. C. Williams said
opening of the bids scheduled for
yesterday was put off because
the city has not received a steel
priority for the school.
Mr.. Williams said a decision on
the city's annexation suit against
Fairfax County is expected Mon
day and added that it might help
the city rate a priority if new
territory is acquired.
The proposed new school would
be located in the southeast section
of the city and would replace the
old Washington and Lee Schools
and in addition would give added
space to help absorb new students
from the Fairfax County area that
the city expects to annex.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Group 10 Make Plans
For Hospital Study

Representatives Of the bureau
OF administration Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia are expected to
attend Tuesdays meeting of the
Alexandria Hospital board of di-
rectors to make plans for a study
Of the hospital for the board. The
session will be held at 7:45 pm.
Marvin L. Wilson. board presi-
dent. said the proposed study will
stress the relationship Of the hos
pital to the area it serves.
THE board is anxious to find
out how much support the hos
pital can reasonably expect from
the community" Mr.. Wilson said,
"We want to be assured that the
excellent medical service we pro-
vide is financially practical for
Northern Virginia"
Mr.. Wilson added that "facts
revealed by the study that might
be, considered pertinent will be
made available to the committee
recommended by the hospital
corporation now being set up to
establish a permanent formula for
payment to the hospital by the
city for medically INDECENT Alex
andrians."
In response to reports that the
City Council wanted monthly
financial statements from the hos
pital, Mr.. Wilson said he was re-
Questing one of the councilmer
who also Is member of the board
to make the financial statement
available to city officials.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Group Delays Discussion
Of Prince GEORGES Survey

The Citizens Committee for
Good Government in Prince
Georges County has postponed its
meeting foE consideration of a
local governmental seurvey until
January 8.
The meeting, originally sched-
uled for December IL, will consider
the report of a Chicago firm on
the county's government. DR..
Elwyn Mauck of the Maryland
Bureau of Physical Research has
been invited to speak.
The date was changed because
Of the short time lapse between
the date originally set and the
publication of the survey. expected
about December /.
Two new members were elected
unanimously to the board of di.
rectors at its meeting Wednesday
They are Mrs. Simon Epstein ot
Hyattsville and Charles Parker oi
Radiant Valley.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Silver Spring Cubs Plan
Doughnut Benefit Sole

Members of Silver Springs Cub
Scout Pack 443 will conduct a
house-to-house doughnut sale to-
morrow, beginning at 9 am, for
the benefit of the Children's Hos.
pital building fund.
The doughnut canvass will
cover the Rock Creek Forest and
Rock Greek Gardens area. The
project is sponsored by the Mont
gomery County B'nai B'ritha
Evening star., 1951-11-30
$1,000 Part-Time
Students Listed
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3o.-M More
than 10000 Maryland school chill
dren are going to school only part
time this year. because there's not
enough room to take care of all
Of them all day.
Figures on file at the State
Board of Education Office indicate
that 16.081 children are going to
school on staggered schedules in
six counties and Baltimore City.
Still to be determined is the
ultimate effect the part-time
schedules will have on the chill
dren's educational progress.
Teachers and supervisors in
Wicomico say those on half day
schedules in and around Salisbury
are making as good-in some
cases better-progress than chill
dren in the same grades on q
full-time schedule last year.
The Wicomico case Is a some
what special one, however. Sep
the classes into two shifts
has cut the size Of each shift to
about 20 pupils and each teacher
was given an assistant.
The figures on file in the State
boards Office in Baltimore in
dicate that Baltimore City. with
5.813 pupils on a part-time basis,
heads the list. Prince Georges
County is second with $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
7 Arlington Men Charged
With Theft From EMPLOYER

Two men were arrested by Ar
lington police yesterday and
charged with thefts of more than
$500 worth of building tile from
their employer.
Released after posting $3.50
bond each were Therman j. But
Ter, 40, colored. of the 3100 block
South Twenty-fourth street and
Jerome Wilson, 80. colored, oi
the $500 block Four Mile Run
drive.
Detective George Coppage said
the men were arrested after hi
and Detective Robert Weekly in.
Ivestigated an anonymous tip. He
said the men are employees o1
the Harry j. O'Meara Building
Tile Co.
Detective Coppage said some oi
the tile was found in the homes
of the two men. But most of the
bathroom and building tile wa,
recovered In a police raid on 9
Fairfax shed on information fur.
nished by Wilson. Detective Cop.
page said.
He said a large dog was guard.
ling the shed.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Mount Rainier 10 Light
Christmas Tree Tomorrow

Mount Rainier will hold its an.
nual Christmas tree and Christina.
lane lighting ceremony at $50 p m
tomorrow.
State Senator John r. Fletche,
and Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson
both Of Prince Georges County
will light the 20-foot tree In the
triangle at Thirty-fourth street
and Rhode Island avenue.
They also will light the Christ
mas street lights along Rhode
Island avenue from Eastern ave.
nue. to Thirty-f1fth street and
along Thirty-fourth street from
Rhode Island avenue to Just be-
yond Bunker Hill road.
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt o1
Mount Rainier will be master o1
ceremonies and introduce various
city civic leaders. The Mount
Rainier Girl Scouts will sing carols
The lights were obtained anc
installed by the Mount Rainier.
Brentwood Lions Club and the
volunteer fire departments Of the
two communities.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Alexandra Bar
Acts 10 Keep
Court Status
Elected Judges
Fovored; Group
Drafts Proposal

The Alexandria Bar Association
is drafting proposed legislation to
retain the elective status of the
city's civil and police court.
A new act of the legislature
passed in 1850 and effective in
January, 1852, provides that cities
over $4,000 population have
separate civil and police courts.
1t requires appointment of the
police judge by the city council,
and the civil judge by the legisla-
ture.
BY an overwhelming vote, the
bar association last night instruct
ed its Courts Committee to prepare
legislation that would retain the
present elective status of a civil
and police court. The resolution
left it up to the committee to
work out details of the legislation
whether the current setup of a
combined civil and police judge
should be continued, whether a
county court system like Arling-
toms should be created or whether
the civil and police court should
be separated with a Judge at the
head of each division.
The present judge of the civil
and police court is James r. Dun
can, and a spokesman for the
bar said there was some doubt
that the proposed appointive sys-
tenn could take effect in Alexan-
dria until Judge Duncan's pre-
sent term expires. Even if it could.
the attorneys said there would be
time to get legislation introduced
in the 1852 session of the General
Assembly before February /
which is the date the appointive
judges presumably would take
office.
The bar association also voted
to seek legislation in the 1852 ses-
sion Of the General Assembly for
a second corporation court judge
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Alexandria, Planners
To Meet on New Proposals

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission will meet in executive ses-
sion tonight to make recon-
mendations on the city's proposed
new master plan and zoning regu-
lations.
The planning commission last
week held a public hearing on the
proposals and has received writ
ten recommendations for changes.
Leroy E. Peabody, chairman, said
views expressed at the public
nearing and the written petitions
would be studied tonight.
The commissions recommended
ton will be passed on to the city
council. which will conduct an.
other hearing on the new plan
before it is adopted.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

applicants had been placed on re-
lief rolls without investigating
their place of last employment
Many of the investigations of ap-
plicantS were not thorough.
1--WE are against the theory OF
spending money just because il
is available. or because if we
spend We can get State or Federal
funds.
I'VE believe the welfare pro-
gram should be placed on a busi-
ness basis, to be operated as you
would a bank or any other bust
ness"
Favor Operating of Rolls.
Local board members agree
with State Welfare Board mem.
bers that opening the records tt
the public will cut down the mum.
ber of relief cases.
They are in favor Of opening the
rolls and predict that about q
per cent Of the cases will go of
the rolls.
They also hope to obtair
legislation control entirely ir
local hands.
The board already has had one
example Of what to expect i.
the relief records are opened tt
the public next January.
One person said she wanted
her name removed when the
records were opened. The boarc
took her name off Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

+. Gawen and Mrs. Clara H.
Bryant as bookkeepers.
A native Of the area-her father
still lives in the town Of Bundick
five miles away-she took the
bank job in 1929 on q temporary
basis. TT stuck" she admits
gleefully.
1t was part Of her less-pleasant
duties to inform depositors that
they could get only about rs cents
on their dollars in the widespread
bank closings Of 1888.
Il even lost 500 Of my own in
that" Mrs. Pittman recalled. She
was making about $50 a month
at the time.
In her early days, she was the
first .employe to open up the
establishment and one morning
walked in to find the place robbed.
Since then, elaborate precautions
have been taken.
One Of Three Branches.
To all intents and purposes, she
is the bank president. It is one
Of three branches Of the Bank Of
Westmoreland. nestled neat and
white In fringing evergreens at
the intersection Of Highways 800
and 202.
Each month the directors pay
a visit. One or more of them
drop in occasionally during Mrs.
Pittman's infrequent vacations.
Between times the all-woman
staff handles the operation.
Like many with far less expe-
rience In such matters, the family
budget still gives her trouble.
Its hard to handle. with prices
what they are" she confesses.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
First Virginia Application
For Gambling Stamp Filed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 80. 49, With
time rapidly running out, Virginia
has received its first application
for a Federal wagering stamp.
Internal Revenue Collector
Stuart L. Crenshaw said yester-
day that the identity of the filel
cannot be disclosed until the ap-
|plication has been completely pro-
|ceSsed.
Gamblers and bookies-liable
for the special tax-must file fol-
the stamps by today. Those who
fail face penalties.
The special tax stamp for wa
gering is a receipt and not a
license. 1t must be posted in the
taxpayers office or carried on his
person if he has no fixed place
of business.
Each stamp costs $33.34 and is
good for the period from Novem-
Der through June 80, 1852.