davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
bill Farrar Is
Cleveland Boss

William NJ. Farrar, of Cleve-
land, son of Mrs. c. w. Farrar of
Mt. Sterling, formerly of London
and the late Mr.. Farrar, was
named BOSS of the Year by the
Forest City Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, of Cleve-
land.
Secretary of the Cleveland
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, he was recently honored at
a dinner at the Cleveland Hotel
He was selected because he re-
Trains from debating after 5 pm.
and is fair and square He was
nominated by his secretary, Miss
Rita Gloriosco.
Speakers at the dinner were
Dave Baylor, Cleveland, master of
ceremonies and Miss Kay Halle,
guest speaker on the Washington
scene.
HDC MEETING AT
HOME OF MRS. SNYDER
Mrs. Lowell Snyder was host
ess for the February meeting of
the Madison County Home Dem
onstration Council at her home on
the West Jefferson Pike. Mrs. FL
mer Flannery was assistant host
eSs.
Dress Construction classes were
reported completed in West Jeff
erson, Fairfield, London ard Sum-
merford. Glasses are in progress
in Canaan, Monroe, Pike and
NJ d SON Rural communities,
about 100 women having partici-
pated in the work.
Plans were made and commit
tees appointed for the Achieve
ment Day program in April.
Mrs. Robert Halterman invited
the Council members to her home
for the meeting Monday, March
10. Mrs. Marvin w. Tyler will be
assistant hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
RETURN FROM ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Keye and
their son, Robert, have returned
to their home London r. d. RI. 4
from Tempe, Arizona, where they
have been residing since last fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
MISS BRADING SPEAKS
IN MARYSVILLE

Miss Esther Grading Of the
Madison County Department Of
Health, a World War ii nurse,
spoke on her experiences in Alas
ka, at a meeting of the Marysville
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-07
Loans
TO meet
INCREASED
INCOME TAX
PAYMENTS

The of bank credit to make other tax pay
ments promptly is by In fact, make
loans of this type each year. However, INCREASED INCOME
TAX PAYMENTS have made the need loans
sary and many corporations partnerships and individuals,
including those engaged in agriculture find that they will
require additional funds for this purpose.
We will be glad to confer with you about your business
dvidual tax payment situation and how service
both timely and convenient We invite your loan app
cation whether the you wish borrow large small
and suggest that you call at this bank discuss your
requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Eastern Grouse
Hunters Are
More Successful

Eastern Montana grouse hun
tiers had better luck this sea-
son than their western COL
leagues, according to reports
from Montana Fish and Game
department checking stations.
An average of 1.6 birds per
hunter were bagged in the
eastern district, compared with
lis birds per hunter reported
in western Montana.
In western Montana 435 hun
tiers checked had killed 555
grouse, according to Biologist
Fred Hartkorn, who was in
charge of the four checking
stations in that area. The sta
tons were set up south of
Hamilton, in the lower Bitter
root, in the lower Blackfoot and
in the Avon Helmville region.
Of the western grouse report
ed killed, 1853 were blue, 1874
ruffed and 81 Franklin's grouse
(fool hens). More blue grouse
were bagged than in the pre-
ceding three years, Hartkorn
reported. There were fewer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Ultraviolet light has great
power to kill microbes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

mental principles for a secure.
solvent America.
1.-THE enemies whom Zales
Ecton has vigorously crusaded
against - government pattern
alisrn, deficit spending, foreign
policy appeaSement - are
Americas enemies. The patri-
otto causes for which Zales Ec-
ton has fought are Americas
causes"
Wiley continued, "the people
of Montana will, of course,
come to their decision in the
November 18th election in their
own way without any outside
interference. But having tray
eled in your beautiful state, !
feel that you will overwhelm-
ingly support the Eisenhower
Nixon Ticket and in addition
will re-elect zales Ecton in or
der to help assure strong Sen
ate backstopping of the new
Republican program, commenc-
ing January, 1858.
The Republican Party needs
to retain every single Senate
seat in order that there be no
split between the legislative
branch and the executive
branch of government. In that
way - with such unity - we
can more effectively bring
about a constructive change
for the benefit of the Amer
lean people,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
$1,000 Post-Koreu
Veterans Enroll

More than $1,000 veterans
with poSt-Korea service applied
for education and training un-
der the Korean G.. I. Bill dur
ing the first ten days of the
program, according to the Vet
Grams Administration.
Although the new laws was
signed July 16, it's education
and training provisions did not
take effect until August 20. The
VA figure was for the entire
country as of the end of Aug
uSt.
The VA said it does not yet
have acomplete record of the
number of poSt-Korea veterans
who actually entered training
by that time. Enrolment re-
ports must be sent to the VA
from schools and training es-
Establishments, but they haven't
all been received.
The total number of veterans
who actually started G.. I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Yearlings were considered elig-
ible to at least $4,000 with
nothing in the line of toppy
stock calves to test the trade.
Resumption of trade i'm the
hog division following a COM
plete cleanup and disinfecting
of the hog yards, found an &C
tive trade with a $20.50 top
from all buying interests on
Well-finished and meat type
hogs over a so to 60 pound
range of weights. SowS topped
at $3.50.
Improved action also featur-
ed sheep and lamb dealings.
Slaughter lamb sales were not
ed up to $24.50 with a $7.25
top on killer ewes. Replacement
dealings saw native feeding
lambs at 20 cents a pound, with
90 pound westerns at $4,000
and 80 pound western lambs at
$3.50 on replacement account.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Feeders and Packers
Hove Wide Choice

Corn-belt livestock feeders,
and u. S. meat packers had
their choice of a 15-thousand
head livestock assortment at
the opening of last weeks live
stock trade at South Saint
Paul'S public market.
ReplacementS filled the bulk
of the cattle and lamb runs,
with attractive prices drawing
a side representation of coun-
Try buyers into market to line
Up their faL feeding opClaiionS.
Granted steers and ileliers
were in light supply with 10th
ing on offer to test the extreme
top of the trade. There were,
however, several loads of we'll
finished steers at $500 and
$3.50. Bulk sales on good
quality Shortfed steers and
heiferS ranged between $500
and $3.50, with choice kinds
upwards to $4,000.
There were young cows and
granted cows up to $500, with
strongweight cutter cows as
high as $1,000. Only selected
sausage bulls rated up to $1,000,
with a $21.50 top on beef bulls.
Veal calves topped at $500,
with slaughter calves to $500.
Stocker and feeder dealings
featured thousand-pound feed
er steers at $500; medium to
good stock steers from $500 to
S27.O0; good to choice yearling
stock steers at $500 and $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
T77iII Not Reldx in
WSB Enforcement

William D. Gum, WSB reg
ional counsel, warned today
that there will be no relaxation
of the enforcement program OF
the Wage Sterilization board,
following the October / termin-
alton of the agreement where
by the Wage and Hour ,divis-
ion of the Department of Labor
has issued rulings for WSB and
served as the first point of
contact for the public on wage
solicitation matters.
"Wage-hour field men will
continue to make investigations
for WSB to determine whether
employers are. in compliance
with the rules and regulations
of the wage sterilization pro-
gram" said Gum.
Failure to comply with WSB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

regulations" he emphasized,
ameans that employers are
violating federal laws and are
liable to severe penalties"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

ruffed grouse shot than In ls49
and 1861, though more than IL
1850. More fool hens were
bagged this season than IN !g4S
and 1851, although the Kill was
sill very small, Hartkorn SAID.
The six eastern Montana
checking stations were operated
near Dillon, Miles, City, Great
Falls. LeWistoWn, Grass Range
and Billings. A total OF 1888
hunters spent 1922 hours IN tne
field, and killed 1875 grouse,
according to Biologist Bob Eng.
At the LewistoWn station 90
ger cent of grouse reported
bagged were sage hens, the rest
sharp-tail. At Billings sage hens
made up go per cent OF the
otal bag, while at Grass Range
nearly three-quarters Of the
grouse bagged were sage hens.
It was the first time in 10years
that there has been an open
season on sage hens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Wisconsin Scion
Says Ecfon's
Reflection Vital

1.-THE reelection of Senator
ZaleS Ecton (R., Manhattan)
will be a tremendous aid to the
cause of the people of Mon
tana," one of the Senate's
highest ranking Republican
leaders declared recently.
Senator Alexander Wiley CR.,
Wis., praised Senator Ecton as
lone of the most conscientious,
hardest working and most de-
voted public servants" he had
encountered in over ID years
in the Senate.
ct firmly believe that zales
Ecton is the type of plain-
speaking, straight-thinking, ex-
perienced, grasSrootS American
who is needed to help provide
balance in the u. S. Senate"
Wiley noted what he regards
as the crucial nature of EcJon'S
committee assignments. Oft
entimes the public may not
generally appreciate how vital
it is that Senators gain suffic-
lent seniority to he appointed
to important committees, and
may not understand how vital
it is that Senators on such
committees be retained in pub
lie office.
"ZaleS Ecton's service on the
powerful Senate Appropriations
committee gives him a ire
mendously fine vantage point
from which to serve the inter-
ests of his state and nation.
A legislators appointment to
that committee constitutes a
significant asset for his state.
Moreover, his service on the
Senate Interior and Insular At
fairs committee puts him in
a key position to be of max
imum service on Indian and re-
lated questions. BY virtue of
these positions he has rendered
splendid and devoted services
on such issues crucial to Mon
tana as reclamation and pow
err"
Wiley, who is the ranking
Republican on the Senate For
eign Relations com mittee
frankly stated, IT haven't al
ways completely agreed with
Zales on all issues and no
doubt may continue to differ
with him occasionally. But 7
feel all the more a high re-
gard for his honesty, his in
tegrity and his desire to find
the best path for his nation,
which is all that anyone can
ask of a public servant. Zales
knows that; it is his attitude,
too. He does not ask complete
agreement; he does ask, and
rightly so, agreement on funda-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
College Will Honor
Letter Award Winners

Rocky Mountain College will
honor all letter award winners
from Montana Wesleyan college,
Intermountain Union college,
Billings Polytechnic Institute,
and Rocky Mountain college at
the Homecoming Football Game
in Billings Saturday afternoon,
Oct. II.
Montana Wesleyan college,
Intermountain Union college,
and Billings Polytechnic Insti-
tute are all forerunners of the
present Rocky Mountain college.
All letter award winners of
these colleges and their wives
are invited to be guests of the
college at the Mines-Rocky
game. An evening banquet will
be held in Prescott Commons
for students and alumni, with
a dance at the Kampus Kave
following the banquet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
NJ NSFIELD !
for MONTANA

tPol. Adv. paid for by Big Horn County
Democratic Central Committee) -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Well, the battle of the buses"
las been settled! Our town is
again friendly with Balesville.
Everything started when buses
began going through our town
with a big sign on them saying
SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The
bus line is owned in Balesville and
operates over here on a franchise.
Windy Taylor was all for put
ting up barricades III kept call
ing up the police and the bus
company. Finally Judge Cunning
ham invited the Balesville Cham
Der of Commerce to meet with
ours at Andy's Garden Tavern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
From where / sit by Joe Marsh
Our Town Wouldn't
Take q "Buck Seot"
Acca11emM

Over a good meal and glass Of
beer we all reached a compromise
without any trouble. Those signs,
now read SHOP HERE IN
o w Everyone's happy.
From where I sit, it shows how
problems disappear once both sides
get together and try to work things
out. Naturally we're all a little diff
ferent. Some like soda pop, for in
stance, and some like beer. So
what? We all have to ride along
through life together. Why not
make it a pleasant trip?
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

training by August 81 will prob
ably be much smaller than the
$1,000 total of applications, the
VA said. One reason is that
many who applied early plan
ned to start when schools
opened in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

Judge him by his record and
his service to Montana and the
nation. There is no unimport-
ant problem to the constituent
who seeks the aid of Mike
Mansfield, and if it is import
ant to you, it is important to
him. 1t doesn't matter who you
are, what you are, or where you
come from. If you think enough
of him to ask for help, he
thinks enough of you to do all
he can to help. He can't do
everything, but he does every
thing he can. No problem of
yours has been too small for
Mike Mansfield to attend to;
no problem has been too big
for Mike Mansfield to work on.
Mike Mansfield believes his Job
is to represent all the people
all the time. He has no other
desire or interest except that Of
being a good Senator and
being a good senator will take
his undivided attention all the
time.
NJ "A NSFIELD.
for MONTANA
tPol. Adv. paid for by Big Horn County
Democratic Central Committee)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Henry Parsons, IS,
Retired Executive in
Library Of Congress

Henry Spaulding Parsons, rs,
retired chief of the serials division
of the Library of Congress, died
Friday at his home, 1913 Second
avenue. Silver Spring. He had
been i'll for about 18 months.
A native of Northampton. Mass,
Mr.. Parsons studied in public
schools there and at the Forbes
Library. He worked at that library
for two years before coming to
Washington as a cataloguer and
indeXer in the Office of the Super
intendent of Documents in 1900.
Was in Copyright Office.
Eight years later, Mr.. Parsons
transferred to the Library of Con-
gress. He held various positions in
the copyright Office there until he
was appointed chief of the cata-
logue and index divisions.
In 1925. he became acting chief
of the periodicals division, and was
made chief three years afterwards.
Eight years ago, this was expand
ed as the serials division, with
Mr.. Parsons remaining in charge.
He retired in 1947.
Mr.. Parsons was one of the
early members of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
and was a former president of the
Library of Congress local.
In 1905, he married the former
Gladys C. Mccarthy of Washing
ton. They had five children, Mrs.
Ruth P. Schabacker of Ft. Han
cock, N. j.. 1t. Col. John B. Par
sons. Randolph Field, Tex; Mrs.
Ann Agusta Stevens, 4516 Saul
road, Kensington, Md; c. Leland
Parsons. Burtonsville, Md, and
Robert Everett Parsons, Landover,
Md.
Six grandchildren and two
brothers, Josiah w. Parsons,
Northampton, and Chauncey L.
Parsons, Marblehead, Mass. also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Tuesday at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Mrs. Lillian N. HoyIe;
Native Of Washington

Mrs. Lillian M. Hoyle, 78, ma.
tive of the District, died yester.
day after a brief illness at Doc
tors Hospital.
She was the widow of James
c. Hoyle. who died in 1885. Mr.
Hoyle was a past potentate of the
Almas Temple and had been q
Washington merchandise broker
Mrs. Hoyle was the daughter OF
James and Emma Galleher. She
had been a member of Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church
She made her home at 3736
Military road NV. Mrs. Hoyle
is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Emory Hall. 209 North Wayne
street, Arlington, and Mrs. j. STAN
ley Long. 5733 Nebraska avenue
NV; two nephews and three
Inieces.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
|tery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Miss Minnie Dean, 79;
Teacher Of Secretaria|
Work Here Il Years

Miss Minnie F. Dean, 79, who
taught in District schools for 81
years, died of a heart attack
Thursday in her home at thu
Ontario Apartments, 1858 Ontario
road NV.
She was private secretary tt
Daniel C. Roper, then Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue, shortly
after coming to Washington ir
1917.
A native of Athens, Ohio, Mis-.
Dean was a graduate of Ohio
University and once was director
of the university's school of Sec
retarial work.
Miss Dean taught for many
years at the old Business High
! School at Rhode Island avenue
and Ninth street NV. When the
schools faculty was transferred
to Roosevelt High in 1892, she
taught there until her retirement
in 1941. For many years she was
in charge of secretarial studies at
Roosevelt.
During summer holidays Miss
Dean travelled extensively. In
company with fellow teachers she
visited Europe and Mexico.
She was well known for her
work in Phi Beta Phi sorority, and
was active recently with the
American University Women's
Club here. While District resi-
dent she received her masters
degree at American University
She also was a member of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Athens.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
J. Mayhugh!, 81, Dies
Painting Contractor,
Active Churchman

John Fleming Mayhugh. 81, a
Washington area painting con-
tractor for 20 years, died yester-
day at his home. $500 South Da-
kota avenue NE.
He was native of Fairfax
County, Va, but was reared in the
District.
Mr.. Mayhugh, who worked
from his home, had handled
painting for many Washington
suburban Developments.
For Is years, he had been an
outstanding bowler in church
leagues. He had bowled with the
East Washington Church League,
the Ninth Street Christian Church
League and the Northeast Wash
ington Commercial League.
He had been a member of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
since childhood, and had served
as deacon and as a member of
its official board. Mr.. Mayhugh
also was member of the church S
Timothy Bible Glass.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. John F. Mayhugh; two sons,
John H. Mayhugh. 1922 German
terrace Sc, and William S. May
hugh, 1725 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; and his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Webb, 1918 B street
NE.
He also is survived by sister,
Mrs. Eta Miller, Silver Spring:
and two grandsons, Michael Scott
Mayhugh and Dean Fleming May
hugh.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
West Virginia Woman, 80
Leaves 121 Descendants
BY the Associated Press

BOONES MILL, Va, Nov. o.
Mrs. Nancy Keyes, SO, of Rock
wv. Va, died Friday night, leaving
121 direct descendants. ~
She died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. E. L. Dunavent
with whom she had been visiting
since September.
Besides Mrs. Dunavent. survi-
vorS include two other daughters,
36 grandchildren. 70 great grand
children and five great-great-
grandchildren.
According to a record main
tanned on the f1y-leaf of her Bible,
Mrs. Keyes had read 1t 40 times
completely.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
| Clarence ". Sumner,
Noted Librarian ia
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

I
TOLEDO. Nov. 22.-Clarence
w. Sumner, ST.. 81, nationally
known librarian. collapsed and
died on a downtown street here
last night.
Mr.. Sumner was president OF
the Ohio Library Association in
1940-41 and of the Iowa Library
Association in 1921.
He was a pioneer in establish
ing bedside library service fol-
patients in civilian hospitals.
Born in Nobleville, Ind. Mr.
Summer early served on the Staffs
lof the libraries of Earlham Col
Ilege. Richmond, Ind, 1904-07;
University of Missouri, 1907-11,
and the University of North
Dakota, 1911-17. From 1917 to
1925 he was public librarian in
Sioux City. Iowa.
Services and burial will be Mon
day in Toledo.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
UarA nf Uhanks

ALSBROOKS. SADYE J. The family of
the late :, sADYE J. ALsBRooKs wish to
the Old Senior Choir of the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Mayor and coun-
cilmen Of Glen Arden, Md; the Rev T. j
eSureR en 8rden Md and Tdst Baps
tion. and also members of Redemption
Chapter, for cards. kilograms. flowers and
ESTELLE c. HARRIS.
OeNEAL. WILLIE A. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks to the Rev. E. K.
Iyler; the deacons: members and clubs Of
the Mount Airy Baptist Church: and to
ness and loyalty shown our mother and
Erandhmothsr hn WILLIE A. PeNEAL, dur;
beautiful horai tributes 81 and "ard CARDS and nd
SSS5ppSerloutions SSpS aS at her death;
bAuoHFAR FARlF MISS TASH1TGT9n IENA %AsaINooN ASp
the, late SAINT ELMoRE FIELDS wish
10 hereby thank their friends for their
many kindnesses shown, also for their
expressions OF sympathy by word. tele-
grams. cards and flowers.
MRS DOROTHY FIELDS MINER. =
JORDAN. STANLEY NJ. We wish to thank
the pastor officers and members Of the
No; S5; co-workers of the G. P, o., our
netghbors, relatives and many friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
Moral tributes at the sudden passing of
LEY NJ. JORDAN
MRS. MAGGIE JORDAN AND FAMILY. .
MCGUIRE. JULIA WISE. We wish to ex-
press our. deepest appreciation to the
clergy. relatives. friends and neighbors
for the floral tributes, telegrams. cards
Of coincidence and for the other acts of
sympathy and kindness, extended to us
at the passing of our beloved mother and
grandmother. JULIA WISE MCGUIRE.
THE FAMILY.
vICKLES, HERMAN. The family of the late
HERMAN SICKLES wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful noral tributes cards of coincidence
and many kind acts extended to the fam
lily at the passing of my husband.
MRS. EVELYN c. SICKLES.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

4OI INSTABILITY.
His last assignment before re-
tirement was Port Inspector Cen
eral at the New York Port of
Embarkation.
He was stationed in Washing
ton from June. 1929. to June, 1881.
when he held a professorship of
military science and tactics at
Georgetown University.
Col. Dannemiller leaves his wife
Mrs. Anne McCleave Dannemiller
OF Berkeley; a son, 1t. Col. E. M.
Dannemiller, now stationed in
France: a daughter, Mrs. William
A. Todd of the Presidio of San
Francisco; a sister, Miss Mary
|Dannemiller of Canton; and two
brothers. Frank T. Dannemiller,
OF Canton, and Robert j. Dame
miller of 1904 Meadow lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Burial will be tomorrow at the
Presidio, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Sherlock Holmes ReuI
British Envoy Finds

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN)
A harmless hoax practiced by a
British diplomat bears out the
contention that there's a sucker
born every minute.
The hoaxer is Sir Stephen
Holmes, new British High Com
missioner in Australia. who con.
fesses that he passes off Sherlock
Holmes as his uncle.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
DR.. George Walter, so

RACINE, Wis. Nov. % R.-
DR.. George Walter. SO, vice presi-
dent of the American Automobile
Association. died of a heart at
tack today. He had practiced
medicine here for % years and
was active in the promotion of
safety.