davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Hardin Sunday night, Ang. 10,
to visit with Mrs. Recher'S
brothers, Alex and Gus Mills.
The RedcherS were former res
idents of Hardin. They plan
to leave for their home Tues
day of next week and will tour
Yellowstone park enroute.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard III. Nc
Ferrin of Cascade, Mont, an
nounce the arrival of their sec
ond son, Gary Ray, August s..
Mrs. McFerrin is the former
June McKittrick.
Visiting Darlene Richmond
this week are Judy Herrick,
Kay Calvin and Rena Murchi-
son, all of Miles City. They are
former classmates of Darlene.
Mrs. D. &c. Hilton of Living
Ston, sister of A. 20. Sweeney,
| spent several days this week
visiting at the Sweeney home in
| Hardin.
Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs. A,
r. Koebbe left Tuesday morn.
they will visit MIR. and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Peck, who
have been visiting there for
some time, will return to Har-
din with them.
COME with us on a "Trip
Around the World" Lots of
fun, food and fellowship. Tick.
cts $1.00. Sponsored by WS.CS.
of the Methodist church. Watch
| for further details. For tickets
call 246-J or 261-J.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wilson of
Velva, N. D., spent several days
at the 0. E. Anderson home
and attended the fair in Bill
lings. last Friday. Nh. Wilson
is a brother of Mrs. Anderson.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Mary Weibert were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Butkay and Charlene
and Marilyn Butkay, all of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. William EnsloW
of Great Falls are parents of
a son, born today (Thursday),
Aug. %. Mrs. EnsloW is the
QduSIlGer OIL Mr. dIIQ VWIS. II. ..
Ross of Great Falls. Mrs. A.
Buzzetti of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross of Hardin are
the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick,
formerly of Hardin, but now
residents of Riverside, Cal, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Kalberg. Enroute to
Hardin the K~ilpatricks visited
at the homes of Mr.. Kilpatrick's
brother at Laurel and sister at
Custer. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a sis
ter of Mrs. Kalberg.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle J. Tint
niger, ST., made a trip to Cody,
Wyo., over the week end, to
visit at the home of MIR. Tint
myers aunt, Mrs. Florence Os-
kins, proprietor of the Cody
Florist Shop, and her son and
daughter, William and Olive
Fell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Gonzaga University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
took Mr.. Ricker's mother, Mrs.
q. w Kicker, to Billings Sun
day night. She left Monday
morning for her home in Sa-
lianS, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rotellini
and children of Sheridan, Wyo.,
were in Hardin Friday night.
Mrs. Rotellini and children Wis
tied at the j. A. Koebbe home
until Sunday.
Guests at the L. j. Wallace
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KasteIitz of Joliet
and Miss Ellen Strom of Linds-
borg, Kan.
Among those attending the
stock car races in Billings Sun
day were MIR. and Mrs. Marvin
Davis and MIR. and Mrs. w. L.
Torske and daughter, Sharon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stat
terry and children.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Vera Wells Wednesday and
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hood of Emigrant Gap,
Calf. Mrs. Hood is the former
Maxine Livengood of Hardin.
P. J. Sullivan of Mercier,
Kan, and the Rev. Ohio Sui
Ivan, .OSB, of Bendena, Kan,
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merit Sullivan over
the week end. They are neph-
ews of Murt Sullivan.
COME with us on a "Trip
Around the World" Lots of
fun, food and fellowship. Tick
cts $1.00. Sponsored dby WSCS.
of the Methodist church. Watch
for further details. For tickets
call 246-J or 261-J.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Elder of
Buffalo, Wyo., were guests at
the C. S. Elder home Thursday,
enroute to Canada.
Don Holland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Holland, returned
from Kaycee, Wyo., and left
Sunday morning for Dillon to
attend Boys State.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
daughter, Genny, are vacation
ing in the Little Horn canyon.
Charles Elder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Elder, is now in Sac
mento, Calf, working at the
Signal Corps depot. His home
address is 1101 38th ST., Sac
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and children, Charles and Ann,
are visiting at the home of MIR.
Painters parents in Ogden,
Utah, this week. They expect
to return to Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. l.. J. Wallace returned
Sunday from Santa Ana, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murdi of Joliet Sunday.
Mary Ann Koebbe returned
last week from Spokane, Wash,
where she has been attending
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

&@%&HHEE gGJSEga&1I
remento 16, Calf.
DR.. Ellis B. Finch of Wash
ington, d. c., visited this week
at the ranch home of his UNI
Gle, w. A. Finch OF Soap
creek.
Mrs. Phil Beaudette of Hell
ena visited shortly at the Dan
Beaudette home Friday. She is
Mr.. Beaudette'S aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sterling
and daughter, Carol, and MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Beck and
daughter, Bonnie, visited at the
home of MIR. Sterling'S two
brothers at Sonnette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Mrs. Edwin Jacobsen and
daughter, Jean, visited in Bill
lingS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cox
and two sons of Clinton, Kan,
have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Y. Holland and her
two brothers, Cecil and Ed
Holland, and families.
Capt. and Mrs. G.. G.. Daleke
and three daughters just re-
turned from England and are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Daleke'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Talley. They will make
their home in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mrs. AL Ballensky and chill
dren visited in Billings Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham, John GroSfield of Billings
and Amy Grosfield of Spokane,
Wash, returned to Hardin Sun
day afted spending a few days
in Yellowstone park and Ennis
lake.
Harold Ackerly of Grand Riv-
er, Iowa, arrived Sunday to
visit his brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
der, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Young of Bell Fourche, S. D.,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Saunders in Hardin
last Wednesday.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham, Mrs. Joe Buechler and
Mrs. Herman Koch and chill
dren attended the fair in Bill
lings Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Talley of
Billings were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home of MI Tai
ley's parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Talley.
DR.. and Mrs. D. C. Perry and
daughter, Mrs. Bill Pearson, and
grandson, of Mound City, Mo,
arrived in Hardin August 16
to spend several days visiting
at the home of Mr.. Perry'S
brother. J. A. Perry. They also
visited at the D. L. Perry ranch
at Ashland, at the A. E. Wal
born ranch at Livingston, and
at the Roy Johnson ranch at
Vananda.
Lois Taylor returned Sunday
from Seattle, Wash, where she
had attended the Library school
at the University of Washington.
Miss Dahlia Bengstem of
Cody is visiting this week with
Lois Taylor. She was guest of
honor at. a party recently
where Mrs. Joe Olenik and Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert won the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redcher
of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
ESfS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Koebbe and
Gale and Joan left Monday for
their home in Manchester
Mich, after spending several
days visiting at the homes Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Koebbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Koebbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
son, Kirk, and George Ward
were dinner guests at the home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Hardin T~ribune-Herald, Thursday. August %. 1857

mencement exercises held
Thursday, Aug. is.
a total of 81 bachelors and
65 masters degrees were
awarded at the exercises.
President L. o. Brockmann
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

of Northern Montana college in
Havre gave the commencement
address. DR.. Carl "a. Mcfarland,
president of Montana State
university, conferred the de-
greeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Receives Degree at
Stute University

Vernon Walter OFT of Hardin
received a bachelor of science
degree in pharmacy at Mon
tana State university, Missoula,
during summer session COM
, 1951-01-13
De Castro Submits
Several Drufts Of
Bills to Council

Governor de Castro has sub
mitted several drafts of ordi-
nances to the St. Croix MUM
cipal Council on his last visit
and requested that they be put
on the order of the day. He
discussed many Of them with
the members and got their re-
action on most.
Among them were: Draft of
Ordinances to Create the st.
Croix Museum Authority,
Regulate and Control the
Prices of Foodstuffs, and Gen
eral Supplies, Regulate Rents
and Evictions, Providing for
the Assessment, Levy and Col
lection OF Taxes upon Real
Property, and Amendment to
the Code of Laws, to provide
for the Connecting of Premises
with the Public Sewerage Sys-
TENS, Conservation of Wildlife
and Authorizing the establish
ment of a free public employ
ment service in the Virgin
Islands.
The bill drafted by the Gov
ernor in connection with real
property proposes a per cent
of actual value of all real
, 1951-01-13
President Olson
Vicorp Returns
From Washington

President Norman Olson of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
returned on Thursday even
ing from Washington where
he had gone on business for
the Corporation.
The coming visit of the
Board Of Directors for a meet
ing next week was evidently
among the items that received
the attention Of Mr.. Olson.
, 1951-01-13
Mqrch of Dimes
Cumpuign to Open
McnduW Jqnuu1y Is

Challenged by the most fl
nancial problem in thirteen
years of fighting polio, the an
nual March of Dimes this year
will be conducted in St. Croix
and throughout the nation
during the tWo-week period
from Monday, January Is to
81, it was announced by Miss
Leona Davis and Otis Browne,
co-chalrmen for the Campaign
this year. Miss Davis is in
charge of the Christiansted
District and Mr.. Browne for
Frederiksted.
Last year was the third sue
cesSlve year of unusually high
polio incidence with the result
that backlog Of cases is steadi-
~ increasing. We must CONT
nue. to help all those who need
assistance and at the same
time press forward our re-
search program aimed at find
ing a means Of preventing
polio. It is a double-barrelled
job and will need a lot of help
from everyone.
More than 1901 600 people
were stricken by polio in the
years 1850, with four out of
five of them receiving help in
whole or in part from the Ma
tlonal Foundation for Infantile.
Paralysis, on whose behalf the
Continued on page A.
, 1951-01-13
Washington Still
Studying Trumun's
Coll for Sacrifices

In Washington reaction to
President Truman's call for
sacrifices in his economic mes
sage is still being studied d.
America is strong enough to
meet any threat of the Soviets,
he indicated.
Among the sacrifices would
be in clothing, radios, and
other similar items of comfort;
business must endure some re-
straint, farmers must forget
about improving their living
conditions for the moment. If
the free nations mobilize their
resources they can resist
aggression.
, 1951-01-13
British Notions
Urge Understanding
With Soviet

The British Commonwealth
of nations ended their confer
ence in London and indicated
that they would welcome an
understanding with Soviet
Russia. They said 1--WE should
in the name Of common hui
manity try to see clearly in
each others hearts and minds"
They also agreed peace settle
ments with Germany and ia
pan should be made quickly.
, 1951-01-13
DR.. Pons Advises
Against School of
Nursing in V. I.


During a meeting of the
Nursing Association for the
Virgin Islands, held at the
Government House in Saint
Thomas the report of DR.. Juar
A. Pons, Commissioner OF
Health of Puerto Rico on hos
pital construction in the Vir-
gin Islands was discussed by
nurses from St. Croix and st
TIL Q m a S, Commissioner O.
Health DR.. John S. Moorhead,
Assistant Commissioners Of
Health DR.. Brian Shorney
Nursing Consultant Mis-
Esther NJ. Finley of the Public
Health Service, Director Of
Personnel Ullmont j Jane
with Governor de Castro and
Govt Secretary Ambrose.
The report of DR.. Pons
states, among other things, the
following:
"The sizes of the hospitals
to be built do not make it adj
visable that a school Of nurs-
ing be established. No hospital
with less than 100 beds can
provide the material for a
good training school. On the
other hand, whatever the bed
capacity of the hospital, it
would be un-economical to op-
crate a school Of nursing for
less than 40 students. This mum
Der of students and a three
year course would mean about
Is new students admitted each
year and 10 to II graduating
yearly. It is very doubtful that
the population of 1864 could
supply IS acceptable high
school graduates and absorb
10 to Il professional nurses
Continued on page A.
, 1951-01-13
ST. Croix Landmarks
League Convenes
Tuesday Night Jon. l6

Members of the St. Croix
Landmarks League are sched-
uled to meet on Tuesday night,
January 16, at the Lutheran
Parish Hall in Christiansted
at $50.
On the agenda will be Obs
cussion Of Matters Of Interest"
and Election of Officers"
, 1951-01-13

TO encourage teaching about the United Nations, the UN. Depart
ment OF Public Information has undertaken the recording Of the
history OF the world organization through excerpts from speeches
by delegates, Secretarat officials and heads of UN. agencies. Here,
UN. Assistant Secretary-General Benjamin Cohen, of Chile Gight)
and Bryant Mumford NefD, head of the United Nations Division of
Special Services, present the first album of records providing the
history of U.N's first five years to Kathri Lehtinen of Finland and
DR.. Kenric Marshall of the Office of Education of the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Savings Bonds Soar

Delmar Y Cote, State Director
OF the Savings Bonds Division Of
the Y. S. Treasury Department,
announced today that cash sales
OF Series f. + and C Defense
Bonds during the accounting
period Of the Defense Bond Drive
Sept S-Nov l3. totalled $780,
355,38l or this amount, S45,-
720,025, or 908 per cent repre-
sented investments in the popular
Series E Bonds. This represented
an increase of S5,627169, or AL
per cent over ( Bond sales during
the Independence Drive last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Urge Bunehe as
PaIestineMediato,

NEW YORK Before 500 lead
ing businessmen who had come
to honor his Goth birthday, Jares
c. Mcdonald. former Ambassa-
dor TO Israel, pleaded that Dr..
Ralph Bunche be made the sole
>conciliator for Palestine
Mcdonald. who is also char
man of the s500.oo0. 600 State
of Israel Bond Drive. said: DR..
Bunche single handedlY per-
formed the near miracle of
persuading Israel and four of
its neighbors TO sign binding
armisfice and should be urged
70 resume his work of con-
Citation"
Mcdonald was being honored
at dinner at the AStor Hotel,
when he expressed his desire for
Dr.. Bunche TO return 10 Palestine.
Merchandise managers and buy
ers division of the Greater New
York Committee for the State of
Israel bonds drive arranged he
dinner and presented him with
scroll signed by the leaders OF
the Israeli government. for de-
voted service to the people OF
Israel"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Racial Equality
Boosts America
DR.. Patterson

No special privileges need be
extended TO Negroes to give this
segment of the population an
even break with the other ninety
per cent of the American people. !"
Thus spoke DR.. F. D. Patter-
SON. president of Tuskegee In
sfiiute last night before $500
persons al the United NEGRO
College Funds third annual
symposium at Hunter COLLEGE
Auditorium.
Pointing out that the gains
made by Negroes toward full
rights OF citizenship had been
made entirely within the dem
ocratic framework DR.. Patter-
son declared 1T is necessary to
say this, for those who oppose
those rights seem TO assume that
their freedom is being curtailed.
rather than that the normal priv
lleges OF citizenship are being
extended to others"
He added that Negro Ameri-
cans are seeking reciprocity be-
tween the duty to pay taxes and
the right TO say through the ball
lot, If given tax is necessary.
RECIPROCITY between the respon-
slbllity TO serve in the nations
armed forces and the right, ac-
corded TO other citizens, to per-
form that duty under conditions
free from special hsndicaps and
humiliation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
BY MISS M. A. CONNER

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: st.
John 8:l3-l6: The PhariSees
therefore said unto him, Thou
Dearest record of myself; thy
record is not true. Jesus answered
and said unto them, Though ]
bear record of myself, yet my
record is true: for l know whence
! came and whittier | 60; but we
cannot tell whence | come, and
whittier l go.
Ye judge after the flesh. I
judge no man. And yet if
judge. my judgment is true: for
| am not alone. but l and the
Father that sent me-"
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Julia Siam, GAG Medbury:
Alice Johnson, l0281 Russell,
Alex Riddick, 1853 Oregon; Vera
Parkman, 63l E. Warren; Louise
Stokes Smith, 1885 Delaware;
Lucille Undertake, 1853 Richton:
James Johnson, 8002 Oakland,
Sylvester eager, 1854 Grand; Ma
rion McClindon, 1852 Edison;
VIM. McElroy, 236 Marston.
In the following hospitals are
Catherine Richardson, Harper;
Naomi Counts. Grace; Elizabeth
Parker, Worthwhile; Mrs. w. Ty-
son, Harper; N. Parrish, Martin
Place; Hattie Revis, Trinity; Be-
atrice Garrett, Trinity. John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

The resolution. a direct re-
sui of community survey
conducted by the National Ur-
han, ends discrimination in
.public housing in Pasco. The
Urban League is the couniry's
Oldest and only inferracial ser
vice agency working for equal
economic opportunity.
The towns population has been
mushroomed by the establish
ment il the Pasco- Kennewick-
Rlchland area of the Hanford
Works of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The survey of economic and
social conditions were conducted
by DR.. Warren M Banner. direc-
tor OF the Leagues Department
OF Research and Community Pro-
iects al the request of a tri-cities
committee of civic leaders. who
were concerned about the social
problems arising out of over
taxed community facilities.
DR.. Banner spent January and
February. 1851. making a care
full examination of housing.
health. education. recreation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

ana group work. juvenile do
nnquency and crime. the church
negro enterprises. race rel.
non social agencies. the Ator;,
Energy Commission ara ca
erai Electric Company ttbe nr;a
opal coniracior.)
Ills report brought 10 lipht So.
:. racial discrimination II tbo
irl-City area in housing ana em
ployment and made spccific 70
commentators for correc,ino
these conditions
That the Pasco Housing An
.hority follow uniform practice
lr assigning tenants to units =
'hey are eligible for vacancies
without regard to their race was
me recommendation which has
borne fruit in Resolution No ia
soop'ed by the Housing Author.
itN
DR.. Banner also recommended
mar private industries and
labor unions which have not
accepted Negro wo, kers be
urged to review their policy
and practices from the point Of
view OF full utilization of avail
able manpower and also 10
bring their practices into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Community Ms.cs

Tuesday. Among his gifts was
handsomely bounded Holy BiDie,
a gift from his mother.
Dear Miss Conner: l have two
young men who say that they ase
in love with me and desire my
hand in marriage. ! don't care
thing about either of them |
would hate to take one as a hus-
band, both are able to give me
nice home and take care OF me
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

thorough accordance with the
STATE fair employment practices
lie further advised adult ed,.
0a'ion projects with the cooper
'''on OF the Board OF Education.
ana health and community clean
up projects organized by Negro
leadership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

of Eastern Star Chapter No. III,
is very sick at her residence at
1929 Gladstone.
William E. Cooper of 1862 Frs
kline celebrated his 10Th birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Poseo> Washington Opens
Public Housing to All

Equitable PROVISION for eligible f.n,I;
without discrimination. is part of the ol an races
solution passed recently by the Housing Aha o. re-
CITY of Pasco Washington 'S Aulhorly OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Barnhill, Vets.
Funeral serv-
ice 5 for Mrs.
Susie Ward of
1875 St. Aubin
were held Sat-
urday at Calvary
A M E Church.
She was a for
mer member of
Ebenezer.
Mrs. F a nnie,
~ -. A.. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1951-04-30

let takes in scores of side trip
to the historic environs of the Ma
tional Capital. Within easy reach
Of Washington, as students know
are the most noted shrines and
battlefieldS Of America.
c. De Witt Coffman is respon-
sible for the humorous sketches
each Of which is in cartoon fash
ion telling a story in itself.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

The Washington Board of
Trades answer to the queries of
thousands of the Nations school
children and Scouts who want to
know how to plan and conduct
organized tours to the National
Capital has made its initial ap-
pearahce in pamphlet form.
Prepared by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee in CO.
operation with the Division Of
Travel Service of the National
Educational Association, the 40
page "how to do : it booklet"
Evening star., 1951-04-30

tion valuable to school groups in
any part Of the country.
Its tips can readily be adopted.
too, by oldsters or other kind of
organizations interested in con.
Quoting inexpensive group tours.
Besides listing the government
tai activities to be seen In Wash
ington. the historic shrines, art
museums and galleries, the book
Evening star., 1951-04-30

IGNCC chairman, additional re-
quests have come from schools
| In more than 80 States.
Each year about 100000 school
children come to Washington for
Ia sort of postgraduate" course
in Government-the course con-
sisting Of sightseeing in the
worlds chief capital city. The
booklet suggests methods of max
ing initial plans for a trip, rails
ing expense money. reducing costs
and modes of travel. 1t even tells
how to select a school or club
queen" at a penny a vote = the
Evening star., 1951-04-30

packed with helpful hints and
scores of pen and ink sketches
is being distributed to schools
everywhere.
There's no doubt about the de-
mand for such information. More
than $50 on-the-spot requests
from schools for the free booklet
were received when plans for its
publication were announced last
February at the annual meeting
Of the American Association Of
School Administrators. Since
then, said James E. Colliflower,
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Eprettier the competition, the big
ger the vote.
These fund-raising methods
and others have been found. use-
full. So also are the helpful hints
on reducing costs per person.
Crediting the NEA Travel Di-
vision for its assistance, Mr.. Colli-
flower on Saturday presented the
first booklet off the press to Paul
Kinsel, its director. The organiza-
tion's first-hand knowledge OF
school travel problems enabled
the use of an understanding ap-
proach which makes the publica-
Evening star., 1951-04-30

James e. Colhower chairman of the Board Of Trades
Greater National Capital Committee presents the copy
Destination: Washington, D. CO. KnseI (rigt
director Division Travel Service, National
Association. -Ankers Photo