davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Wool Fleeces Can
Be Entered in Show

It isn't too late to enter 1851
fleeces in the annual state wool
show at the North Montana
fa1r IN Great Falls, August Gil,
accoring to E p. circuit, state
college extension livestock
specialist.
The best fleeceS can still be
selected and sent to the Mon
lana wool laboratory at the
college in Bozeman where SUI
perViSor Jim Drummond will
see that they are entered in
the SHOW" he stated.
Orcutt said there will be
classes for farm flock and range
eve fleeces and for ram wool
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Montdnd Tops Nation
In Beaver Harvest

Montana still leads the ma
ton in the production of
beaver pelts.
During the 1950-51 beaver
trapping season in Montana,
Sept. 80, 1850, to. May 81, 1851,
approximately 1900 beaver
hides were pelted by permit
trappers, as recorded on the
books at the Montana Fish and
Game department. Montana
continuously claims the record
beaver harvest as the tabulation
of pelts is made from year to
year. ~
During the past open season
on marten, the most remote
and elusive fur bearer in the
state, a total of 1916 hides We're
pelted, the department an
nounced.
The 1951-52 season will be
set by the Montana Fish and
Game commissioners in August
upon recommendations submit
ted by trapperS and fur dealers.
GU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Dates Are Set for
Ali Contest Day

August 10 and IL has been Sc
lected as the date for All Con-
test Day, when exhibits and
contests will be held in the
Community room of the court
house in Hardin, it has been
announced.
Exhibits must be in place and
ready to judge by u O'Clock
noon on Friday. Judging in
foods, home living and clothing,
and a dress revue will be held
Saturday. The program will be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
All All members are urged to
exhibit their projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Dumage From Fire
Totdls ST. Sal 96

Fire damage totaled $1,941,-
496 to Montana buildings and
merchandise last year. accor-
ding to the state fire marshalIs
annual report.
Fire Marshall Arthur C.. Par
sons said the total of 705 fires
last year was up go from 1919,
when damage amounted to
81, 743, SIT. He reported that Gig
arettes caused So, overheated
stoves 33, smoking in bed "a,
while exactly one-third Of Mon
tana's fires were of undeter-
mined origin. "
Fire damage in Butte, $751;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

5l1, was the largest in the
state, Billings was second with
$208,450, and Great Falls third,
Last years fires occurred in
389 dwellings, including 80 hotel
IlreS, ParSon said. There was
$l,261, 091 worth Of damage to
buildings and destroyed con-
tents valued at $674,405.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Reserve Officers
Attending Comp

Montana members of the 96th
Infantry Division, Officers Re
serve Corps, left July 8 for two
weeks of summer training at
Camp Williams, Utah.
Col. Leroy III. Anderson of
Conrad commands the Montana
units, which include the 381st
regiment from Great Falls,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

component groups at Butte, Bill
lingS, Bozeman, Kalispell, Cut
Bank, Missoula, and the head
quarters unit at Helena.
The division is composed of
units in Montana, Idaho, Utah.
Nevada and Washington. All
units are training at Camp Viii
liams except the anti-aircraft
battalion from Missoula, which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber
have sold their home at GIL
| North Cody avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Sterling, owners of the
Lobby cafe. The FaberS are
moving to their farm south of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
SELL CITY HOME

is at Fort Lewis, Washingte
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19

uI'm sold on the Power Pilot Economy
Of Ford Trucks" suys Theodore Ode
gord. ~ hove more power, una less
gas consumption. "
81 switched to Ford Trucks because I
learned through other owners they were
more economical" says Mr.. Odegard. s'The
daily expense records I kept during the
Economy Run show that / travelled 7,086
miles, with an average load of 3,149 lbs. ]
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
You're entitled TO the
answer Mr.. LiUdohl
You have groin to sell. Natural

You have groin to sell. Naturally you want to
know you can sell it whenever you without securing
the countryside for buyer, without wondering whether
you're getting the going price. That's way the Min
neapolis Grain Exchange helps you Because it's year
around market because it's the worlds biggest cash
grain market you're assured that there viii always be
plenty Of buyers for the grain you grow The truth is
they're forever bidding against each other this free public
"grain store
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

Does anybody else benefit from the
Grain Exchange? Just as every American bene-
fits from our free, competitive business system,
so everybody benefits from free, competitive
grain marketing. You've seen how the farmer
gains from low-cost grain selling. The customer
gains too because so little of his or her shopping
dollar is taken up with marketing. The food
professor or miller gains because he can keep
his product prices low and his sales high.
Maybe there's better way to market grain.
but what is it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

You want low selling costs. Much as
you need good selling help, you'd hate to pay
lot for it. Fortunately, you don't need to- For
decades members of the Grain Exchange have
been constantly increasing their services and
decreasing their selling costs through greater
efficiency. Because this is free market and
because orderly competition prevails, grain SELL
ing has become one Of the marketing miracles
Of all time. Out of 81 the housewife pays for
bakery and cereal products, just 1.7t goes for
grain marketing expenses"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

You wonder when to sell. Only you can
decide that. . and maybe you won't always
be right. Yet you do have the priceless advan-
tage of getting accurate, complete information
on the grain market information on current
prices, crop and weather conditions, and news
happenings that may affect prices later. Here's
another way the Grain Exchange helps YOU
it gathers such information and shares it with
farmers like yourself. What you read in your
paper and hear on your radio about the grain
market comes from the Grain Exchange.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Miss Fischer To Be Wed

OF interest here is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. Chester o. Fischer of
Longmeadow, Mass. of the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen
Virginia Of West Hartford, Conn
to Mr.. Gordon Nesbitt Farquhar,
also Of West Hartford. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas
Farquhar Of Sandy Spring. Md.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Fischer is a graduate of
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. Pa.
and Smith College, cum laude.
Her father is vice president Of
Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Co. and . former director
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The groom-elect graduated from
the Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and Yale University,
where he was a member Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Phi
Beta Kappa, Torch Honor Society
and Scroll and Key.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Mrs. Perry Wed
To Mr.. Rosen

| Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Cham
bliss announce the marriage of
their daughter. Mrs. Catherine
Radford Perry. to Mr.. James Alvin
Rosen. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James ]. Rosen Of Augusta
County. Va.
The Rev. William H. Croft pfii-
ciated at the ceremony, which took
place yesterday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Hulvey
at Fort Defiance, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoSen will make
their home in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Boyd
Becomes Bride

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn on
lciated yesterday afternoon at the
fun military wedding Of Miss
HELEN Boyd and 1t. Kenneth Ell
Imer Pruden in st. Johns Episco-
Ipal Church on Lafayette Square.
The couple left the church for the
reception at the Army Navy Club
beneath the traditional military
arch of crossed swords.
The bride, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. James Irving Boyd Of Forest
vile, Nd, was given In marriage
by her father, who is deputy medi-
cal examiner Of Prince Georges
County. She wore q gown Of
imported Chantilly lace and nylonI
tulle. Her tulle veil fell from a
cap of satin and she carried a.
bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Marilyn Pruden OF Bryan,
Ohio, sister of the groom, was
maid OF honor and bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Agnes Boyd
of Forestville, sister Of the bride;
Joan Lyons. Dorothy Hill and
Louisa Steck, all Of Washington.
Best man for the groom, who
lis the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Russell Pruden of Bryan, was
Ensign Blasco Mattioni Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, and ushers were
Ensigns Jack Kirk, Stanley Fuchs,
James Mehl. Robert Whitaker.
Richard Richardson, James Kel-
LEY and Felix Mccarthy.
After a two-month wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in Columbus. Miss, where
1t. Pruden is assigned for fight
training.
Chambers Browning
In a candlelight ceremony Fri
day evening in the Sixth Presby-
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Announcement

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Marie. to Mr.. Leo C.
Koch of this city is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Schade
Of Washington. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
The bridegroom ELECT is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Koch
of Great Bend, Kans.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Mrs. Donald Matthias was best
man and ushers were Mr.. Bryan
Batty, Mr.. Frazier Batty, Mr..
Bernard Gallagher, DR.. John
Bronson Logan, Mr.. Glenn Houk
and Mr.. Henry Steece.
Following a wedding trip to
New York and New England, the
couple will make their home in
Lexington. KY, where the groom
is an instructor at the University
lof Kentucky.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

terian Church, Miss Villa Marie
Browning and Mr.. Jay Lee Cham
bers were married by the Rev.
James D. Dryden of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. j. Frank Browning
of Sang Run, Md. The groom's
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Cham
bers Of Chevy Chase.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther. the bride. wore a gown o1
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ivory satin and carried ivory COLI
ored roses. Miss Mary Jane
Browning was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Douglas Chambers, Miss Lucille
|Beahm, Mrs. Charles w. Gosnell,
Mrs. Lincoln G.. Dulaney, Mrs.
George M. Browning and Mrs.
John F. Browning. They all wore
pale pink nylon marquSette over
ltaffeta and carried old-fashioned
bouquets of spring flowers.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Newton Highlands, Mass, was
the scene yesterday afternoon o.
the wedding of Miss Ruth Catlin
Dana Of that city and Spring.
field, ILL.,, and Mr.. Edward Houser
Gavin of Washington. The Rev.
Ashley Day Leavitt officiated at
the home Of Mr.. Frank Van Ness
Dana. the brides father.
Mrs. Gavin is the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Van Ness. Mr.. Gavin
is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Edward Gavin.
After a small reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Gavin departed on a
motor trip to North Conway, N. H.
They will reside in this city at
1923 Twenty ty-first street NV.
after July /.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Getting Married?

UettefeO MOffeeOs
Then get this free book for the brids-to-be
thot tells YOU
How to Plan from Justice of the Peace to
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How to Budget your trousseou--your we'd
ding gown, lingerie, going -oWoy costume.
How to Choose your paper trousseou-Wed-
ding invitotions, announcements, stationery.
How to creote thot "home atmosphere" in
an apartment house.
How to Help the bridegroom hoppiIy through
this oll-importont occasion
Let Audrey Mason, our Bridal Consultont,
handle every detail . send you off on
your honeymoon truly rodiont bride!
Come in and get yours PERsoNALtY-our gift to
the brde-to-be No oblisoton! Bgidai Bureou, Third
Floer, Washington Store Only.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Owner of Horses
Clarifies Statement

The owner Of the former Rumbaugh
farm, who is raising high class saddle
horses, offered additional informa-
ton this week which corrects some
errors stated in last weeks issue in
conjunction with a picture of two Of
the horses and the CT family residing
on the farm.
The sole owner of the farm is
Thomas c. Davis, Jr., of 1868 Broad
way avenue, Pittsburgh, an alderman
of the 10Th ward of that city. He is
a brother-in-law of Ronald Guard,
who is taking care Of the farm under
the CT on-the-farm training program.
Mr. Davis defines the horses there
as registered American saddlebred, of
high class and very expensive, and
that they are not particularly termed
race horses. However, he says he has
won several prizes with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
MARRIED

Lohr-Teets Miss Mary Belle Teets
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Teets, Friendsville, became the bride
Of James W. Lohr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lohr, Of Accident, on
Tuesday, August ii.
The marriage was performed in the
Lutheran parsonage in Oakland by
Rev. Luther L. Hare.
The bride was attired in an aqua
blue dress trimmed in lace with navy
blue accessories. She was graduated
from Friendsville High school in 1917
The groom served four years in World
War II.
Mr. and Mrs. Lohr left for a honey
moon trip to points in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creigh Teets and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spiker were in Cumbef-
land on Sunday and attended the we'd
ding of Miss Louise Lathrum to W.
Frederick Strait, Jr., which took place
in St. Johns Lutheran church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sebold, Jim
my Mike Sebold. and Mrs. Orpha
Roy spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mrs. George Hullinger, Read
ing. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Sebold are re
turning to Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday
after having spent their vacation in
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Casteel had as
theil guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Hoye, of Seaford, Del,
Mrs. Lucille Nayro, Mrs. Bertha Hoye,
Mrs Percy Forbes and daughter, all
of Morgantown, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Welch also visited his sister,
Mrs. Casteel, on Sunday.
Harvey Winters went to Morgan
town on Tuesday for an examination
for an injury to his back which he
suffered recently when he was caught
by a bulldozer which toppled from a
truck. As the result of an injury to
his vertebrate, he will be required to
wear a brace for several months.
The Board of Directors of the Mt
Top Chamber of Commerce will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Oakland Golf club. John P. Trimmer,
former director of publicity for the
Maryland Department of Information,
will be present. Members of the Cham
Der also are invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Sewers, Ct
Mt. Lake Park, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Betty
Joann, to Alva Bentford Lantz, son
of MI and Mrs. Roscoe Lantz, Of
Aurora, w. Va.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
To Rebury Soldier

The body of Pfc William Blaine
Friend, Jr,, will arrive Friday evening
at G:23 in Confluence, Pa, according
to word received in Oakland by M/Sgt.
George Kirby, lecruiter and will then
be taken to the home of his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. William B. Friend, at
Sang Run.
Pfc. Friend was killed in the Ko-
rean fighting. His body arrived in
San Francisco on August II, along
with number Of others who We're
being returned to the states for re-
burial. Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Sc la nd ( M u
iard t,;s WOOL.
Miss nellie Shaffer is visiting
60, sa,oral davs
Scott Feather, resident OF Terra
Alta, died Monday morning m Garrett
County Memorial hospital AT Oakland.
Miss Floss F. Shaffer and brother,
the latter Of Fairmont, w. Va, spent
Tuesday in Parsons. W. Va. visiting
relatives.
and little daughter, Of Myersville, are
spending this week at the Kahl cot
tage ON Deep Creek Lake.
hioSu wac i"sN'' il"S oFen az
town Of Oakland succeeding Lee r.
Mason, recently resigned.
mrs FLORENCE 'urSt returned 70
OaNIaiio ." "''i 9''''S ioii"" ''.s .
at Woodstock and Front Royal, Va.
MS -Ne.i'1 ~ -. Wy, "''o ''''7
spei' ei''i "eeN' - 'i''o . ~
- -. r = e..
day.
~, 49,, IT. 9 o.;n r.
''''' 80. n',..,' 49,
w a..'...I 49,. - ,,,;.I, ~,
pN'',',''s ~ ~, - G CD
and Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Glotfelty.
NJ cal lo,.; E.;.1.
e.. r...l...,..,9J ,,.l,aua ~ I'm -
: ~ - NJ.
~, IL ,r.re...
days.
Mr.. II NJ n caa.o, E,or+
,.I,I.1. M H. IA M -,
p;,~,. ~; w. ho,,a ,,;a;t,I f,;an,l.
- ..,a.; :. oaI.la.I H. - f,.,,.
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roo 4..,.,
=, ~. =, - y ~ i,~'' 9. H.,
: ''''-'
= l1"''i' 81 =, 0''''' '''1'' NV :,
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u y, ii'ei i''e''''o'' ny ''9'se' ~ :,
90 ''0' III " '',"''' ''',e'
o'her ieia'ISeS' nav ie'ui iieu 70 liieii
i'0iiie ~ -A''i i''i'' " 'o'''
Members of the Thursday night
bridge club and their husbands held
and NJ PoLo,.+ LIN - tboir now
homo ~ e+b .+roo+
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. MullineX and
son Bill, Of Silver Spring, spent the
weekend with Mrs. MulllneX s
mother, Mrs. II. V. leighton, Loeb
~ illiJ "tiAA NNiiSi t''Nt - Ne'A -
home Monday.
r,. - NJ Coa,.ao c;,aou ,d
o ~. c;naau ca,n;a,.lau D. .on+
:; Oal.I.,J IA, ,,.1,4;,.o..
iheS "eie Accompanies i.ei' ~ ~ 30
W. - I'''Io' NJ 1ilG ''i''-S : % =
- = '1''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson,
Baltimore. are visiting relatives here
for several days. A brother of the
late Dr.. John G. Robinson. Mr.
Robinson sang at Chautauqua pro-
grams here and at the Park in the
1905.
Mrs. Thomas Helbig ana chlldfeh'
Leon ana Eva FRANCES, OF Avon Lake.
Ohio SnqOt the mast week with MIS-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Principal speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Oakland Rotary club
on Friday evening, August "a, will
be W. c. Sontum, vice-president of
the Pennsylvania Electric company,
of Johnstown.
The company several years ago
purchased the Youghiogheny Hydro
Electric company, and now operates
the Deep Greek lake hydro-electric
project at Sines.
David NJ Tucker, Frederick, was
in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Foster and
daughters, of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs Morgan Mosser and sons,
Washington, Pa; visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Mosser, in
Mt Lake Park, last week
Mrs Wade H. Rice, Hyattsville, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Yutzy, at Crellin, entertained
a number of friends with a luncheon
at the Yutzy cabin on Deep Creek
Lake yesterday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson,
Baltimore, are visiting relatives here
for several days. A brother of the
late DR.. John G. Robinson. Mr..
Robinson sang at Chautauqua pro-
grams here and at the Park in the
1905.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
SCOUTS OPEN
FALL ACTIVITIES

The Hibiscus District of the
Dade County Girl Scout Council
announces its fall schedule as
October l, 8, 5-Committee
Personal Institute (also required
of new leaders.)
October 8, 10, IL, is, II, 10 -
Basic Leadership Training.
November S, Z, 8, IL, IA, Is -
Advance Leadership Training.
All sessions will be two hours
long beginning at 700 pm. till
900 pm.
All women 81 years old or older
who are interested in working
with girl scouts are urged to take
the courses.
Application forms can be Sc
cured at the Girl Scout Branch
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
SAFETY
DIRECTOR
DRIVERS

The beginning of autumn
brought a word of caution from
Safety Director H. N. Kirkman,
who reminded motor vehicle op-
erations that the change of sea-
sons means a change in some
motoring habits.
He reminded them that "Since
darkness now comes earlier, there
is a greater need for caution in
the twilight hours He added that
the semi-darkneSs is not condu-
Give to safe driving unless the
'motorist is fully aware of the
conditions regarding the rules
regulating it.
Kirkman called attention to the
traffic regulation which stipulates
that automobile lights must be on
from a half hour after sun set to
a half hour before sunrise.
The Safety Director also warm
ed that night driving also calls
for a reduction in speed. Passen-
ger cars are restricted to fifty
miles per hour and trucks must
not exceed forty-five miles an
hour at night.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

ever requested. His job, he eX-
planned, is a supervisor and not
that of inspector. He wants to be
helpful wherever he can. With
this attitude he should make the
very fine supervisor that is ex-
pected.
This much too, should be known,
Mr.. Cogdelrs appointment, as far
as can ascertain, did not come
from the issue of Negro supervis-
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
BY ARLINGTON SANDS

Prepare yourself for the op-
portunity so when the opportun-
lty comes you will be ready" is
the philosophy of w. c. Cogdell,
the first Negro on the adminiStra-
tive staff of the Instructional De-
partment of Dade County Board
of Public Instruction. He serves
as assistant to B. M. Hindman who
is assistant director of instruction.
Cogdell's official title is supervisor
of Negro schools.
The new supervisor is a very
amiable, soft spoken North Caro-
Enian from the small town of
Fayetteville. Devoid of any dis
tinguished features, he has an in
teresting career in the field of
education. A career which he has
followed for more than 81 years.
He also numbers among his ex-
periences a brief dip in h e
troubled waters of journalism. He
served briefly on the staffs Of
Pittsburgh Courier and the Afro
American.
Mr.. Cogdell's years of expert
ence in education qualities him
highly for this job. He taught in
class rooms, served as high
school principal and as dean in
several colleges He is a graduate
of Virginia State College and has
done post graduate work at Iowa
State and at Howard University.
At the latter institution he receiv-
ed the Master degree in educa-
ton.
Graduating from Virginia State
College with honors, Cogdell re-
turned to his alma mater in 1880
as head of the chemistry depart
ment for two years. He came to
Florida in 1885 as dean of Walk
er's Commercial Vocational Col
lege at Jacksonville and as a
member of the faculty at Stanton
High School. Two years later he
entered Howard University to
complete his work for the Masters
degree. After receiving his M. A.
degree, he accepted the principal
ship at Bartlett high in st. Joseph,
Mo. remaining there for five
wears. He returned to Florida in
1914 as dean of Florida Normal
Industrial school. Four years later
he accepted the principalship at
Douglass High School in Key
West.
With this background, Mr.. Cog
dell comes to Miami very well
known and well respected in ed
ucational circles in Dade County.
His outstanding work in the
Florida Teachers Association has
won him statewide recognition
and respect. From all indication
ne has been well accepted by the
teaching personnel and a pleas
ant working relations Is fore
cast. Without an exceptance the
dozen or more people we inter-
viewed on his appointment con-
sidered it a good selection, he Is
well trained and a man OF fair
play.
He lists as his chief aim: To i'm
prove. the institutional program
for the Negro youth Of Dade
county.
It appears that most of his work
win be outside of his office, with
teachers and principals. AS sup
ervisor, he will coordinate the
school program on county level,
render advice and service where
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

office, $40 NV 18th st. If you can
not get into the office, please call
2-4762, leave your name and ad-
dress and an application form will
be mailed to you.
Please register early if you in
tend to take any one of the courses
above.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

or, as was discussed last summer.
AS we see it, the position was
created in order that Mr.. Hind
man could better serve the needs
of the growing school population,