davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Deaths

Annie N. Sinclair. 90. bo3 East Capitol st.
Jessie @. Csrteo. SO. 40s 10th st. Sc
annie 1. Hume 81. 1850 L St. NV.
Rubin Greenspan, 81, 243 K ST. ne.
Grace Talbot. 80. Arlington. va.
Janette White. rs, 81 Elmira st. sw.
Ida j. Ayres. IS. 1901 Argonne pl. NV.
Margaret A. Drayton. rs. 6244 Utah ave.
Fred Kasulke. "a, Hillside, Nd.
Jonas r. Bitterman. 73. 624 Farrasut st,
NV.
Mary A. williams. ss. Arlington. Va.
James W. cramer. 65. 7701 Georsia ave.
Thomas Karr, 81. 2ls 4th st. &c.
Hamilton. w; Swing. 81, 42s sth st. ,s.w:
Mihail M. GeorSien. 80. 1904 Shepherd
GiiIis L. Phillips, ~. Annandale. Va.
James A. Cummings, /. Fails Church, Va
Infant Ewing Washington, d. c.
Mary D. Green. 20. 72S Sd st., s.e.
jamie Wick, 81. eos Lowrie pl, ne.
Floyd Davis. .65. 127 T st. nv,
William Hawkins, o.. Washinston, D. C..
Betty Salisbury. 81. 43 F q. NV.
Percy Bridgtorth. .46. -22l2 iIth st. NV.
Edward Pelham, 45, 2l43 l. Ct. NV.
clarince stephens. a. 1897 STEPHENS I'd.
Francis L. Jefferson, "a, AZ q at. az.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Earl and Mary Fox.
John and Mary Leeds.
Ferdinand and Adele Meyer.
Milton and Concettina Simon.
George and Louise Chappelle.
Anthony and Sadie Hamilton.
Louis and Catherine johnson.
Millard and odessa Leach.
Lawrence and Julia Miller.
Henry and Efhe Ross
Harold and Cynthia Smith.
John and Mary Steadman.
Joseph and Helen Walker.
GIRLS.
Luther and Rachel carp.
Charles and Bertha GILBERT
Elijah and Catherine Arlington.
Alvin and Carolyn Bing
Thomas and Vietta Booze.
Franklin and Edna Cummings.
James and Gathering Foster.
Calvin and Leona Fitz.
BENJAMIN and Emma Freedman.
Robert and Luanne Green.
Moses and Ruth Jackson.
Charles and Maybelle Mcpherson.
Louis and Harriet RufYner.
Pernell and MARGARET Smith.
Ernest and Mildred Swami.
Curtis and Sarah Wright.
TWINS.
Albert and Mary Lowsry. girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Moke II
Yourself!

Moke a new hot, dress. new slip
covers, droperies, lamp shodes! It's
cheaper and more fun! Leorn flower
arrangements. Cook your own Thonks-
giving turkey ond French Christmos
cookies. leorn to type!
Toke personoI inventory in "chorm
Workshop" with hoir styling. mokeup,
etiquette.
Point pictures in voter color Or
oils-tausht by artists. Louro Doug
Ios, Jozef PieIoee.
SpeeioI short term closes beginning
next week YWCA. Coll NE. 2l00,
Ext. 29, for information.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
BOXING BRIEFS

Sandy Sadler and Willie Pep
are readying for a 15-round bout
at the Polo Grounds in New
York next Wednesday,
Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano
are matched for a fight at the
Polo Grounds, New York, on
October II. Louis now weighs
212 pounds and Marciano 1S9.
The former heavyweight cham
pion is training at Pompton
Lakes, N. J., and Marciano will
do his ring work at Greenwood
Lake, N. Y. Rocky halls from
Brockton, Mass, and has won all
his previous bouts.
Graziano had to win by the kayo
route in Wednesday nights 10
round fray with Janairo, for up
tc the final round the latter was
far ahead on points. The victory
puts Graziano in line for a shot
at Sugar Ray Robinson and the
middleweight crown, once held
by Graziano. 1t was a lucky
punch. a smash to the face by
Graziano in the 10th round en-
abling him to move in for the
kill.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
RYAN DACEY :.
lcontinued from Page 0nel

(Continued from Page One)
and women volunteers have
been assisting in a campaign to
promote new, young, vigorous
leadership in our new City gov
ernment," the spokesman added.
"Her administrative ability
and sincerity in her work for a
modern approach to Mental
Health, and, as Chairman OF the
Boston School Committee GER
tainly makes her one of Bos-
tons outstanding women" stated
the executive committee of the
Credit Women's Club Of Boston
in a statement issued yesterday.
"Her vote of 10000 in 1949
astounded political observers"
another Ryan Dacey supporter
said.
"Since elected to public Of
flee, she has assisted the parents
and youths of our city in every
type of problem. AS a Director
of the Clinic on Juvenile Delin-
quency and as a member Of the
Friends of the Boston City Hos
pitar she has given of her time
and energy in assisting the poor
and underprivileged of this city
without compensation" the Ryan
Dacey Committee spokesman
continued.
Kathleen Dacey has a fine
educational background in law
and government. After gradu-
ating from Mission High School
she received the American Le-
gion scholarship to Emmanuel
College. Graduate study at Sim
mons College was followed by a
law degree from Northeastern
University, from which institu-
tions she graduated with high
honors," the spokesman said.
"a practicing attorney in Bos-
ton, she has served all of the
citizens Of Boston with kindness
and efficiency" her supporters
say.
"All of this combined with the
choice of lucky No 33 on the bal
lot predict victory for Kathleen,
the spokesman predicts.
Headquarters are at 158 Calu-
met ST., Roxbury. HI 5-54S0.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Sugar Aids
Charity Fund

NEW YORK = "Sugar" Ray
Robinson says he won't fight for
money any more this year. He'll
fight just for charity, since in
come tax problems are what they
are. Rays income this year was
100000.
Manager George Gainford says
there will be a Heart Fund
match, probably at M a olson
Square Garden in December
with the title most definitely on
the line. But as to the opponent,
it certainly won't be Rock Garzi-
ano since that bout will draw too
much money for Ray to give
The guardian., 1951-09-22

All the copy for Insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. Trotter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-09-22
FOR SALE

HARVARD ST., Dorchester - Sin
gle fam, 7 rooms, continuous hot
water, Holland Furnace oil heat, ;
piazzas, driveway. $4,000 down,
balance like rent.
ROWLAND ST. = e-7-7 rooms,
h.w. floors, French doors. steam
heat, oil burner. Income Sisl.
Reasonable price.
CLIFFORD ST. - Q r-'- e-'1-.
h. W. floors, sim. heat, oil burner.
HoLLANpER ST. - S room flat.
furnished, including Frisidaire,
tables. chairs, parIor set, radio,
end lamp table, al for $500.
Terms.
RoxBURY BARGAIN = z-fsmily,
As rooms, sep. steam heaters,
large yard space for ear Price
for quick sale, 5000. VsesnsY.
Terms arranged.
HAYWOOD ST. - RoxbuY, D.
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back piaxxas. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 dewn
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - ; fam. house,
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tile bath, firepIaees. wen-
deFful home or Investment. Inc.
SIz9 month. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. --'s-fam.
brick house, 5-5-5 rooms and ;
baths. Rents Ssl. Price $500,
$500 down.
ST. GERMAN ST. - 3-FamiI,
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. heat
oil burners, 5 Fooms vacant. cal
be purchased on G.I. bill. $50
down.
! RoskIsnd Ave. = z fam. heass
10 rms, 4. ". hf., nd. wd. floors
bullt-in cabinet sink. In excel.
LENT condition. Price S650o.00i
1000 down.
Call Z. z. RoUNpTREE
DENNlsoN ST. - 6 fam. brick
al S room suites, h.w. fioors.
modern plumbing, file baths, ssm
heat with oil, inelnsFasoF, real in
vestmont and home. Price s $500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
NORMANDY ST., Dorchester -
, fam. house, S-6-6 rooms, h.w.
floors, white sinks, white stoves,
; steam heaters. Fine condition,
reasonable price, easy terms.
az NoRWELL ST., Dorchester -
; fam. house. 5-5-S spacious
rooms, NV. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
CARLISLE ST., near Elm HiII -
wonderful fam. house, 5-6-4
rms, h.w. floors, ensmsled stoves,
white sinks, ; new steamers with
oil burners. Income Siz3 mshlY.
Price reduced. Terms arranged.
| RANDOLPH - Single house, eoE-
sistipg Of sun psrIOF and 7 rooms.
h. v. floors, steam heat with ell
burner modefn kitchen, beausi-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
in excellent eonditlons 2 car gar
age, hen house, 5000 50. y.
land, . real home, house svsil-
able, Feuesd price. terms arranged.
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
The guardian., 1951-09-22

Award" for their indispensable
Monte Irwin. A quiet fellow, who
hardly says more than IS words
a month, Irwin is highly touted
by his manager, Leo Durocher,
who calls him the most under
rated Giant player.
The 81 = year old ballplayer
from Orange, N. j., leads the
league in RIBS with a total OF
106. His batting average at
press time was .315-the highest
on his team. Monte never fails
to hustle, no matter what the
score is. Just last week, when the
Giants were six runs behind,
Monte came up with a perfect
day at bat. He got a walk, single,
triple and homer. It wasn't his
fault the Giants lost the game to
the Cardinals, 6 to 4. Monte had
tried hard as always.
Irwin leads the club in triples
%, and stolen bases (13), He's
second on runs scored (64) and
homers (21), AS is nearly pos
sible, he comes up with that hit
the club needs, and that's why he
stays in the cleanup spot. To the
Giants, he's at least their most
valuable player.
Rookie Willie Mays has ceased
to be amazing as a slugger and is
fighting now a pitiful batting
slump. He's gotten but two
singles in his last 29 trips TO the
plate. Willie is looking like he
did last May. Giants only hope
he will finish up stronger to get
the Rookie Award.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
NOME MVP

The pennant a distant mirage,
the Giants are now concentrating
on the "Most Valuable Player
The guardian., 1951-09-22
RANDY SAILS

Richer by 100000, Randy
Turpin sailed for home this week.
Randy tucked in a few days rest
at his old training camp at
Grossinger's before leaving. He'll
need it before tackling his in
come tax problem since he
doesn't figure to get more than
30 cents on every $3.50 he made.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
TENNIS

Results of the finals in the New
England Closed Tourney at Car
ter's Playground were;
Mems Doubles: Morris -Branche
defeated Joyce -Woodard 6-3,
6-1.
Mixed Doubles: Beacham Nc
Pherson defeated Lawrence
Ga, 1-6, 6-2.
Mems Singles: Morris defeated
Middleton, Ga, 60.
Women's Singles: Dyson defeat
ed Griffin, 6-1, 6-1.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
VETERANS
WORLD war Il

Both men and women whe served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 70
purchase as q home--singIG. twe,
three o. four family houses. Il is
necessary that they hsve an Hen
orabIe Discharge having been IN
the service at least 80 days and st
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
The guardian., 1951-09-22

away. Graziano is to come in
February at the Chicago Sta
dium.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

ME, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Noyes and family attended a
picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Welborn Sunday in
honor of the WelbOrn'S 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary Metzker of Long
Beach,, Cal, and grandson,
Bobby Schaak, are visiting at
the Ted Dumler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
of Billings were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Miller.
Harold Dickerson of Okla
honna City, Okla, Arlene Dick
erSon of Billings and Mrs. John
Gallenback of SpOoner, Wise,
spent several days this week at
the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen NoyeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted DuInler and
daughters attended a surprise
picnic dinner at Custer last
Sunday at the Herman Schmidt
home. ~.
Mrs. Bob Welsch and son,
Mike, called at the Edward Mil
Ter home last Sunday. e. - -
+ Jimmy BeSel assisted Pete
Arp in stackin his hay last
week. '...:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel
and Linda and MIR. and Mrs.
Ted Dumler spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs.
Viola DeVore and Margaret all
went fishing Sunday on Lodge
Grass creek. Little Lynn Miller
spent the day with Herbie and
Janice Jones. d..
Sunday callers at the Roland
Jones home were Harold Car
per, Mrs. Howard Hussey,
Francis Crump, Mrs. Ted Dunn
Ter and girls, Loralie Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Adler.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
st. Xdvier News

The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, June %, at the home of
Mrs. Joe O'Brien, with IL ladies
present. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Wilson.
Mrs. Lucerio and son of Cali
fornia are visiting with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Padilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F'aW and
daughter, MaviS, were Hardin
shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Erwin Ellis has been en-
tertaining her grandmother of
Longview, Wash.
C. F. Poison took hogs to Bill
lings Friday for Glen Faw.
Mrs. Troy French and Donald
French were Wednesday guests
of MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faw of
Vale, Ore, were guests this past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw.
Mrs. Don Thomas and sons
were guests of Mrs. John Reno
Sunday.
Mrs. Ora McCulloch returned
recently after having spent sew
eral weeks near Kalispell Wis
iting her sons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Don McCulloch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCulloch
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson
gave a birthday dinner Friday
evening at their home honoriag
Mrs. Francis Eggart. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald,
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Foltz, Mrs.
Georgia Agee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Egart. Pitch was en-
joyed after dinner.
Miss Sandra Graves of Sc
attic, Wash, arrived recently
to spend the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lyle, Wilson.
Mrs. Lenora Armstrong and
three children of haywood,
Calf, arrived last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Brown and
family Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Armstrong are sisters. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bzoski
of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting
at the John Bzoski home this
week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts
and children left Monday for
Dillon to spend July and Au-
gust near their former home.
The Roberts will return in
September when Mr.. Roberts
will resume his duties as prin-
cipal of the Wyola schools.
Miss Doris CriSWeH left Friday
with her grandmother, uncle
and aunt for a trip to Iowa to
visit relatives.
Guests at the Harold McGov-
ern home last Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mum and
twin sons of Roman, Mont, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mum Of
Crow Agency. Mrs. Don Mum
was formerly Audrey Nelson of
Crow Agency. -
Mrs. Harold McGovern enter
tanned the Wyola bridge club
at her home Friday evening
honoring Mrs. Herbert Kerns
with a pink and blue shower.
HonorS for bridge went to Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
North VdlleY

The Sunshine club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., with Mrs. FL
mer Hert as hostess. Twelve
members were present. Mrs.
Gotlieb Hert, Mrs. Alex Fox
and Mrs. John. Benzel were
guests for the afternoon. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lloyde Carper
July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benzel,
Linda and Donny of Newell, S.
D., were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel.
Mrs. Anna Mannaco and Mrs.
Lester Mckinley of Billings
spent the week end with MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Arp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinmetz
of Billings spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benzel. In the afternoon they
all attended the Hardin rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
made a business "trip to Billings
Tuesday afternoon.
Herbie Jones is recovering
very nicely after the accident
he had with his bicycle Thurs
day evening.
The school board of district
No. 16 met Monday evening for
the purpose of planning the
budget for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Quigley
and family, MIR. and Mrs. En-
cry Haynie and son, Lefty Hay
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

Dick Endicott, Mrs. George
Wren and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son. Mrs. Cecil Wham received
the travelling prize. Guests were
Mrs. Frank TSchirgi, Mrs.
George Wren and Miss Vivian
johnson.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Francis Wallace entertained
! the Wyola Ladies Aid members
at her home Thursday. Mrs.
Carl Gross had charge of de-
votionS and Mrs. Bill Greenough
had charge of the program for
the afternoon.
This Wyola Family Square
Dance club will hold a square
dance at the Wyola school audi
torium Saturday, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wiley and
family arrived home Monday
after a months vacation Wis
iting friends and relatives on
the. west coast.
Karney Redman made a bust
ness trip to Lander, Wyo., last
week.
Ranchers are busy cutting
and putting up hay between
showers this past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
South Hurdin

Elmer Paulson and Jim Sea-
berry of Cutbank spent Tues
day night at the Robert Paul
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with the Elvin Wedel family.
Art Koebbe was looking after
farming interests here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier were
Hardin callers Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Porter and family
of Washington are visiting Mrs.
Susie Jones and Mrs. Glen Gus
tafson this week. Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Gustafson are sisters.
Mrs. Ida Brown and members
of her family enjoyed a family
reunion picnic in the Little
Horn canyon Sunday.
Mrs. Fred DeWald and Lor-
raine were in Hardin Satur-
day.
Amy Lou Macdonald, formerly
of this community but now
making her home at Miles City,
is visiting relatives and friends
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
IN MEMORY OF A CHILD

IN MEMORY OF A CHILD
In tendereSt memory of the
dear little child who was so
suddenly snatched from our
midst.
To Little Gary
God builded Him a garden,
called it earth
He planted it with flowers and
called it birth N #
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

HARVEST TIME isn't all hard
work! There's always plenty Of
good food and companionship
20 Tighten the load. BY all
rights, there probably should
be another chair drawn up at
this table. In it would be your
Carter Fsfm Service Man-be-
calse his job of supplying you
with quality Carter produces
makes him one of the most
important members of your
harvest team. Get acquainted
with youf Carter Supplier now.
BY using his produces you can
help prevent equipment fail.
ures that would throw q mon.
key wrench into your entire
harvest operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
WILL SET SEASON

The Montana fish and game
commission will make recon-
mendations for the migratory
waterfowl season at its July 16
and II meeting.
The commission suggests
seasons, based on sportsmen re-
quests, then the federal fish
and wildlife service sets the
seasons.
Upland bird seasons will not
be set until later.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
l..sSs s555,!9. ,,!'
cHIRopRAcToRs ELECT

DR.. H.. H. Anderson of Libby
was elected president of the
Montana Chiropractic aSSocia-
ton at the groups 35th annual
symposium held recently in
Butte. He succeeds DR.. G. A.
Mcdonnell of Missoula.
DR.. Hjordie Bratsberg of Kali
ispell was named vice president,
and DR.. Luvelva Petrausch of
Bozeman was elected secretary
4-oo c,,ror
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

TINS TRUCK AND COMBINE put in
hour after hour of hard work on
q Western farm. Il takes good
motor oil, lubricants and gasoline
70 keep farm equipment going at
top efficiency. Many wise farmers
specify Carter Gasoline when they
order motor fuel They know that
Carter Gasolines are clean-burn.
ing, high in anti-knock qualities,
and deliver the snappy starts, fast
pick-ups and fuel economy so
essential for trouble-free harvest.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-07-05

Each day he watches it with
tender care
The little flowers he has plant
ed there.
Then with a loving hand and
one by one
He takes the fairest blossoms
safe back home.
Mrs. John Noblett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Quake Is Registered In 90. (aIif.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26-tR-The serenity and calm of Christmas in southern California was rent by a late afternoon earthquake that was felt in six counties but caused no damage.
 Epicenter of the temblor was in the Pacific Ocean, south of San Clemente Island. Ocean depths there range up to 1,6O0 feet. Dr. Charles Richter, California Institute of Technology seismologist, said the quake, which lasted between 20 and 30 seconds, was sufficiently strong to cause considerable damage in populous areas.
 Dr. Richter placed the magni- tude of the quake between 51s and 6 on scale of maximum 12. The Long Beach quake of 1883 was 6A and claimed 113 lives.
 Tuesdays temblor started at 4:48 pm. Its slow, rolling motion fright ened many persons and some of them rushed into their yards or streets. The quake set off burglar alarms in Inglewood. southwest of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Siika Ship, Maybe. Sinking of Oregon Coast

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 26-tR-Four Coast Guard vessels and search plane sought a fishing boat which reported it was sinking south of Cape Lookout. some GO miles south of here Wednesday.
 The radio report identified the vessel only as the Susan. There are 12 fishing boats here by that name. ranging from 28 to 105 feet
 In Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Will liam Smith of Sitka, Alaska. re- ported that the 72-foot fish packer Susan of Sitka was in the Astoria area but she had no word on wheth- CT it was the boat in distress. Mrs. Smith said the Sitka boat, owned by her husband, had Duke de la Hunt and Jack Sheridan, both of Sitka aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
.Senate Group
 Raps Waste in Armed Forces

5. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-iR-A Senate subcommittee has accused the Army of ''inexcusable and in- defensible waste" by "endlessly re- beating training cycles for some units.
 A report by the group said that while these units are marking time" some other units are being trained at camps where there is not enough space for field work.
 "The nation gains no strength merely because more and more men wear army uniforms the subcom- mittee said. With our acute nation al manpower shortage, any assembly of able bodied men into a non-pro- ductive enterprise like unnecessarily repeated training is the most fla grant sort of waste"
 While rapping the Army on this and other matters, the committee said it is ciear that mo one service is more prodigal or more prudent than the others"
 Waste in military forces is not intentional the report said, but simply resulted from unconcern with economy, an absence of gen. uine enthusiasm for efficiency, a widespread lack of any real cost consciousness
 In a report to the Senate made public Tuesday night, the Armed Services subcommittee on defense preparedness suggested that promo ton for military officers be based in part upon demonstrated ability to conserve men, money and mater ials."
 The group had previously criticiz- ed what it termed waste by the Air Force, Navy and Marines.
 The report was based on staff checks at eight Army centers includ- ing Fort Lewis, Wash.
 In general the Army was credited with a good job of feeding, clothing, housing and medical care of it's troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Hard Fighting k
 Expetfed in kcrea After Thursday

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 26-fR-Fresh snow and flashing wind begged ac- tion on the Korean war front We'd nesday. Heavy overcast held air ac- ton to a minimum. The U. s. Fifth Air Force said its planes flew only seven missions in the "A hours ended at pm Wednesday, equalling the record low established Feb. 8-9.
 Ground fighting, relatively light for a month, may flare in renewed fury after Thursday.
 A 3O-day provisional cease-fire line-the present front--is due to expire then unless truce negotiators at Panmunjom come to terms of an armistice. There is little likeli- hood they will do that.
 Battlefront changes made after Dec. 27 deadline must be taken into consideration in any newly proposed cease-fire line Thus. troops will be fighting again for keeps after Thurs day.
 Only one sharp brief action mark ed Christmas Day along the 145- mile shooting line.
 In that fight, a Chinese battal- ion crashed against an Allied ad- vance position on the eastern front as darkness fell. The United Ma tions troops, standing on snow-cov- cred ground, stood fast against the assault