davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
N o T Z S

and enlarge his knowledge of the
world problems by reading various
periodicals, newspapers. pamph-
lets and magazines since June lst.,
1852 which discussed that paticu-
lar problem. By Oct. 1st. every
student must report to the class
what topic he has chosen. On
Nov. 21St. summaries of all the
reference looked up must be writ
ten and handed in for credit. All
work must be written in the stu
dents own words as much as pos
sible.
Sharon Muichay
Library News
The library was very busy last
week with students preparing book
reports, author material, and ccr-
tain history projects.
On October 2 book called,
'"The Hunting Came" was present
ed to the library by the author,
Franklin Rofkar.
Gail Sorgen
-.-:-
Miss Kincade
The Latin Club activities were
planned at special meeting on
October by the program chair
man and committee.
October 13 marks the date for
the Y-Teens Hobo Convention,
which proves to be very differ
ent type of party. This will be
the roll call meeting Of the Y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Hi-Y
Due to football and band prac-
tice being held Tuesday evening
the turnout for the first meeting
of Hi-Y was not as large as expect
ed, however, the next meeting
which will be held October 18th,
is expected to bring many new
members. After the business
meeting Roger Kreager gave an
interesting talk on the Bible. He
is the Hi-Y Chaplain.
Mario Snyder
The band did a very entertain
ing act for the Tiffin Calvert
game, October 8. First, they mar
ched onto the field and formed
script T. c. Then they marched
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
News from 3O6

News from 3O6
Mr. Rofkar has stated a new
system in his classes with refer
cnce to spelling. If a whole row
gets 100 in spelling, their row
number is marked down on the
blackboard under the period num-
Der heading, either first, second,
third, fourth, fifth, or sixth.
The Sophomores are wearing
Mr.. Rofkar out with makeup book
reports and spelling. Take it easy
kids! Get your work done on time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
World History

World History -.
The fourth period World His
tory class is now studying about
the contributions to civilization
made by the ancient Hebrew and
Phoenicans. These two countries
were very small but from them
we get the two great contributions
of our alphabet and religion.
Last Friday there was debate
in class on Resolved: That there
should be a change in our present
administration. On the affirma-
tive we had Gail Shively, Lynn
Jones, and Sahra Nissen and on
the negative we had Francis Nc
Gill, Jack Flynn and Martha Mill
Shka.
Mario SNYDER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

News from 316
Mr.. Shively reports that Mr.
Cowgirl of the Ohio Edison Com
pany is sub-teaching for him on
October 10 and II. Mr.. Cowgirl
will show the students the rela.
tionship between their studies and
the actual practice of these in
business.
The chemistry students have
started to do more of the lab
work on their own. They have
found that in order to dc forty.
five minute lab experiment in
forty-five minutes, you must have
some idea lust what you are go
ing to do before you come to class!
Gail Sorger
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
9th Grade English

9th Grade English
The fifth period English class
is struggling with simple, COM
pound and complex sentences.
Last week the class wrote themes
on the topic so years In The Fu-
ture. If you see Virginia Long,
Carol Hinderman, Douglas Meyers,
Georgia Hawking, Fred Nugcnt,
Roger Kinsey, Lon Mackey CT Ken
ny Murtz they will tell you exact
ly what the world is going to be
like in 2OO2 AID.
Mario Snyder
-.-.-
Student Council
Student Council met afte +
school Monday in room 200. The
bicycle committee gave its report
on the tentative plans for more
order and neatness on the play
grounds.
The following committees were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10
"Men Are Like Streetcars"

Men Are Like Streetcars'
Do You Know Why???? Come
to the senior play on November 3
and 4 and find out! Plans are un-
der way to insure a big crowd for
opening night by the use of spe-
cial means of publicity to be an
nounced soon.
The whole cast is working hard
at memorizing the lines and Great
ing the correct character.
Don't forget the play, "Men Are
Like Streetcars," on November 8
and 4 at eight o'clock in the High
School Auditorium.
Gail Sorgen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-10

Teens. Mrs. Carter and Miss Kin
cade are sponsors.
October 3 also marks the first
book report for the seniors. There
is also the second theme which is
due October II to 81. By that time
the seniors will be ready to forget
about poor old Goeffrey Chaucer.
Sharon Streeter
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
"ESTATE''

Must sell this 3-year-old det. bunga-
low. with 5 rms, 2 bedrms.. tiled
bath, on large deep lot in new sec
tion of Kensington; vacant and
1143 until 6 pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
OWNER SAYS SELL!

OPEN 1-5
Take advantage Of this quick sale
before it's gone. Quality built q
yr.-old brick rambler, In one Of
Silver Springs loveliest areas Here
is large liy. rm. with firepl.. full
SsSa SeSa5sse tsnis sin,ng m m hs r
ing picture windows throughout;
solid plaster walling; PNE-PAN-
ELED RECREATION ROOM and
other luxury extras. Don't miss
this real value. Dir: Out Georgia
ave. to Dennis, left to Douglas,
right TO Evans dr., left to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
SILVER spRING

Are Your Rent slirs showinsf
S1.SO0 Down and $50 Per Mo.
10206 Menlo Ave.
Three-yr.-ol frame: 1St a., living
rm. Q2x14l, 2 bedrn1s. Q0x12 and
10x10), dining and kit. comb. QQx
12); full bsint.; gas heat; End a.,
frnast sXpansintle tsd cape sSa WIZ wnaoMs ovs
Tuesday. Don't delay. Call today
CLAUDE WOOD. REALToR
Evening star., 1952-01-27

1920 K sT. NV. -27
PARKWOOD, $23 900
1921 @ ThornwSod rd: 4 beautiful 3
lures. Be sure to inspect interior;
glass brick and entrance hall, mod
ri s.RIsts rsI safrSsy SsfSsae, nj, Rit h,a and
outside entrance: gas h.-w.h.; walk
ing distance to schools. To reach:
Conn. ave. 20 Saul rd., follow arrow
signs.
West Hyattsville-$14,250
bedrm,, S-story brick. nice rms.
throughout, plenty Of closet space;
Z frepl., gas a.-e; heat. Be sure to
reach: new New Hsmpshire am s ave ave. Fight on on
East-WeSt hwy. 20 open sign.
SILVER SPR1NG-$19,50 500
1908 Linden IL. lane; y..,.l Very attractive
bedrms. and bath on LIST a.; finished
bedrm. on 2nd a.; hv. rri. with fire:.
place, rec. rm.; newly decorated
throughovt; vacant: immediate pos
Seminary rd.., follow sign.
SILVER SPRING-$2S,50 500
Oyo OaItmOub4 AVe.. OWueE tIauS~
In one Of silver Springs better
neighborhoods. walking distance to-
store, schools. transp. and park. 3
bedrms., hrepi. Ia very pleasant ny.
rn,, full-sized din. rm., mod kit.
.ttas.a T sreaksst s.1sss 1SSe sa.ptonas fun Sss Ws
HANDICAPPED lot with many piantings.
To reach: Colesville rd. to Mrs.
KS. right TO Dartmouth ave-. left
SILVER Sn II RsPRING-$2s,5 500
'sas l. sTz
on level lot "a blk. from transp:;
lovely love H., iv rn With nl.,i fireplace iI
side porch; 5 twin-size bedrms. and
bath on Ind fioor. owner leaving
city, desires quick sale. Be sure
to inspect this week end. To reach:
Colesvtlle rd.. right on Franklin ave.
SILVER SPRING-$25 ,750
12e06 colesville I'd. New custom
built 4OeSsn, ss9.;, caHs a .f GGd as sSRDsss Ss
and fireplace in liv. rm., 2 bedrms.
and full bath on 1st a.; 2 bedrms;
and full bath on End hoor; fun
bSmt with outside entrance: breeze
way to garage; located on level lot,
100 by $50, In excellent neiEhbor-
hood. Your opportunity to live In
veniences. See today. To reach:
New Hampshire extended or Coles
ville I'd. to Meadowwood Shopping
Center to our open sign.
SILVER SPRING-$31, 500
11O35 Colesville I'd. Beautiful new
brick rambler. nearly / acre, corner
lot. Liv. rm. with picture window
and fireplace, din. rn., fully equipped
den and bath; bedrms. and tile
bath; gear garage. Trade and
offers considered. To reach: Coles
Vile I'd. past Burnt Mills entrance
to open sign.
THOMPSON & GRAY
ST.. 610O. Realtors. Open Til 9:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
CHEVY CHASE
RAMBLERS

fancy Of so many during the Sept,
had but one which sold for
$26. 900. Now some Of the un::
essentials have been cut ont an9 an91
has s bedrns., q. panele0, 2E
baths, all elec. kit. center hall
siidinR wall, sep. din. rm.. rear liv
Yrf., YulI daylight hsmt,, ready fcl
future recy. and maids rm. Neal
eVerythins.
mast buy in Chevy Chase: 4-bedrm
Timber, 2la baths, huge lv. ym,
IN. Ysn.. fIlii daylight bsmt. and
0sraee. S2b,4S0.
as,aek,ons. 3 hlks. north Of $500 East
WsSf hfghway ct ponnybr0ok a..
tGUpxR-BlLT CO. Ju. S-S200;
ar
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ONLY $4,000 DOWN

Here IS fine prewar brick Colonial
home built with lasting quality;
avail. at very reasonable terms.
Features fun separate dining rm..
2 nice bedrms., patio and side
porch. English bsrnt., generous nv.
rm. with fireplace
Evening star., 1952-01-27
nousrs ron sAts-MD.
AMERICAN A HOME

Three spacious bedrms.. din. plus
Bendix; 2O-ft. liv. nm. with wood
burning ilrepl.; $40 sQ. IT. Of pic
ture windows; garden caban9 for
storage. Abundant closet and stor-
age space, hot-Water, gas-flfed radi-
ant heat: expansible attic, roughed-
In plumbing. $19,A50.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

OPEN SUN, It'll DARK
251O WEISMAN RID.
BRICK RAMBLER, $11,750
Charmins alI-brick home on we'll
handicapped lot. Lge. lv. rm., 2 very
fine bedrms., equip. kit, pull-down
stairs to storage area. Oak hrS.,
copper plumbing, alum. storm win
dows. May &c. CT. Price, $11 ;T50.
TO REACH: Out Ga. eye.-a few blks.
past the Wheaton shopping center,
turn left on Weisman rd. to open
CALL Lo. 4-7200
WoOD-CONLEY CO., REALTORS.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MoUsEs FOR SALE-MD.
CLOSE TO N. o. L.
RPTfyK CNTnNTAI.

Offering reception hall, spacious liv-
ing room with fireplace, large din
ing room. modern kitchen with dis
posal, 3 bright bedrooms and tile
bath on End a.. full bsmt., gas heat.
storm windows and doors. To In
Kinks REALTY CO.. Realtors. no.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

TOTAL PRICE. S9,995
$62 PER MO
Including taxes and insurance. Only
81 .495 down and you can move in
this beautifully redee. 2-bedroom
home on lovely corner lot: full bsmt.
with rec. room partly finished. huge
completely fenced yard. See this
today and you'u want it. Can Mrs.
Morrtsons UN. s417. COX & Co,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
CHIILuM TER.-$21. $50

0l2 Somerset st.
Beautiful 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
containing 8 good-size bedrmS., and
bath on 2nd floor. Large liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., large equip.
kit, "a tile bath on 1st floor. Full
basement. Rec. rm. with bar, "a
bath and outside. entrance. Sun
house dryer and washer. Located
blocks over District Line. Direc-
tions: Out North Capitol st., to
Riggs rd., right on Riggs rd.. to
Somerset ST.. left to house and open
sign
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALs--MD.

Macarthur Blvd. Area
Brick-and- Redwood Rambler
REC. RooM--DINING ROOM
ONLY $17.360
Here's q brand-new beauty ON q
100x200 lot. Features 8 large living
room with fireplace, separate dining
room, Q twin-sized bedrooms, tile
bath and modern electric kitchen.
Basement complete with recreation
room; all above ground. It's .
gtgantic value at only $l7,350. Don't
miss It'll
Call Mr.. Nichols. North 2117, week
end. Mon. call ut Ma. 5000.)
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES, INC,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ALL OPEN SUN, 1-6
SILVER SPRING-$l8. $50

10423 InWood Ave.
Colonial, full side hall going entire
length of house, 20x12 liv. rm..
Colonial firepl., huge din. rm., fully
equip. kit. with breakfast nook;
Venetian blinds, gas a.-c. heat, cop
per plumbing. 3 extra large bedrms.
on 2nd floor. Fun basement. "a
bath, outside exit. Lot 64x103.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to
Dennis ave-, right about z blocks
Evening star., 1952-01-27
RAMRT ,ERS

HANDLERS
Quality homes, In wooded setting,
conv. to tranSp., schools, churches,
and shopping; adj. State Park with
stream, located In choice section Of
Silver. Spring; copper plumbing
RUSSO storm windows; 8 bedrms.,
tile bath, sunny living rm. with real
firepl. and big picture window, sep
arate din. rm., de luxe GE kit, full
bsmt. with bath and outside en-
trance, attached brick garage, field
stone patio; good financing. Direc-
To 1on Hs. Sns rd frn 70 lR MTs hs
Dale dr., 60 4 blks., turn left on
0reenbrier dr., continue III blocks
to open house. Call RE. $3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

AYRLAWN
Modern brick rambler ON large level
lot. Two lovely bedrms., full modern
bath; sharp. well equipped kitchen
with extra large refrigerator; large
dinette area; large living rm.; stair
left town. Priced for immediate sale.
Furniture may be purchased. Sale
includes Bendix washer. valances,
drapes and many other extras.
OPEN sim NOM To DARK
Evening star., 1952-01-27
59o3 SONOMA RID.

Out Old Georsteown rd..
4 blocks past Suburban Hospital to
Sonoma road, left on Sonoma road
2 long blocks to Open sign and
property.
. JAMES L. DIXON 3 co.
ST. 7200. Eves.. DU. $685.:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BETHESDA, MD.

DE- i 11EHoOA, NDs
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
12-yr. brick. My. rm... frepl., din.
rm., nice kit den or bedrm., bath
1St mr.; 8 bedfms., bath up. Rec
Rm., garage. full bsmt.; 2 blks. to
OPEN SUNDAY, To6
Directions: Out wis. ave. to Mont
&emery lane CT Post once: left t9
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ST. 2U2b: Ewes, IA. 63UU..
SILVER SPRING, MD.
9123 KIMES ST.
.050-TERMS

OPEN SUNDAY AFTER
far from Walter Reed HOSPITAL. has
2 bedrms. and stairway to insulated
expandable attic, Bsmt.; has future
rec. rm.: gas heat; owner being
on premises; GE. 27sO. To reach:
Out piney branch rd.. to Old Bla-
densburg rd.; turn left. turn right
on Buckingham, right to Kimes.
AVON SHOCKEY. REALTOR
TU, 2100 S29 Kennedy ST.. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
LAUREL REALTY co.

Open eth 8.
372O Flower Ave. s. g.. III. S-S7Of
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ROGERS HEIGHTS
Elegant detached six-room corner
house. Lovely large liv. room with
fireplace and side porch. Family
din. room, modern kit, 3 bedrooms
and de luxe bath. Immaculate.
Owner leaving city, must sell. Moth
Ing IKE It q ,1 the so price. WIZ trade
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
ReaItor. 1924 18th 81: NV. D1. 3349.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

BETHESDA
HOME BEAUTIFUL
1mmae. brick 1-leyel, fun bsmt. home;
distincttvely designed for this lge.
wooded Handicapped lot in selected
ownership neighhorhood; features
and fireplace on paneled wall: 8
generous bedrms. with sliding door
closets; attrae. mod. kit. with table
space; spacious brIilt-in gar. 1870
RoxbuYy DIR. Drive out Conn. ave.
left on Saul rd., directly into Rox-
HUGGINS & HARRISON, Inc.
Realtors. 10. k.2SOO 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Fred Brown and Bar
bara were Hardin callers Sat-
urday. m id z11%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
and Nicky and Bob Harden de
parted for Iowa last week. Bob
will return to his home there
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Harden
and Nicky will visit relatives
for a short time.
DON'T freeze your hands!
Bring your wet wash to Har-
din Laundry Service to dry,
Phone 663.-Adv. a
Several parents of the high
school students attended the
Minstrel Jubilee at the high
school Friday night.
Fred DeWald was a Hardin
caller one day recently. {
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier and
family were in Hardin Sunday,
BLANKETS carefully washed
and Warm-air dried. Hardin
Laundry Service, phone &c.,
Adv. EnzF@E
Mrs. A. S. Randall was a Har-
din caller Thursday. N
A farewell party in honor OF
the Elvin Wedel family was
held at the Halfway school
house Sunday. Neighbors and
friends gathered about noon
and a pot luck lunch was serv-
ed. The afternoon was spent
socially and the WedelS were
presented with a gift q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Plays will be a trainer of North
American Aircraft Corporation.
Clarence Mum, maintenance
engineer at the Indian office,
has been i'll the past week.
Reba Jennings, tribal credit
clerk, has been i'll all week.
Stella Passes, Pearl Plenty
Hoops, Irene Stuart, and Mamie
Hogan were sponsors of the
weekly social held at the Bap-
fist church. r16&
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Olson and
MI. and Mrs. S. F. Louk were
hosts to the Crow bridge club
at the Olson home Friday eve
ming. Six tables were in play
with Mrs. Emil Adam, high
score winner, and Mrs. Fred
Claymore, low; T.. 70. Lippert
received high schore for the
men and Fred Claymore, low.
Mrs. Gerald Williams, Jr.,
was honored with a bridal
shower Thursday afternoon.
HosteSseS were Mrs. Mary Vie
bert and Mrs. Katherine Har-
tung. F&.Sz@ &@E hS&& n&-5
Mrs. Andrea CHICO and Mrs.
e. Vein were hoSteSses at a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Merlin Schwartz. There
were two tables of bridge and
one of canaSta in play. The
guests presented Mrs. Schwartz
with a crib size blanket and a
photograph album.
BLANKETS carefully washed
and warm-air dried. Hardin
Laundry Service, phone $685.
Adv. ~
An outstanding religious pic
ture will be shown at the Bap-
fist Community church Sunday
evening, Nov. 80. a5
The carnival sponsored by
the Federal Employees Union,
Nov. %, at the school gym was
a great success. Among the
many games, bingo and boxing
were the most popular. The
weather was excellent and the
turnout was overwhelming. The
proceeds will he used by the
F. E. u. for youth activities in
the community. ."'Eo% -.
SCHOOL NOTES .
The red heart sale to benefit
the Montana cripple children'S
home was conducted by the
eighth grade. The pupils sold
all of the hearts that were sent
to the school in the three-day
campaign of the community.
The school wishes to thank the
community for its cooperation
with this endeavor which net
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

A "once-in-a-lifetime" eXper-
fence will be enjoyed next sum-
mer by $4,000 Boy Scouts, Ex-
plorers and Scout leaders who
trek "On to the Pacific for
Americas third national Boy
Scout Jamboree.
Among Montana Scouters
who have accepted a position
on the National Jamboree COM
mittee is w. T. Shaw Jr., of
Lodge Grass, Plenty Coups Dis
trict.
A deadline has been set for
the Jamboree, of February 25,
1858. All information on the
Jamboree has been mailed to
Scoutmasters and Explorer adj
visors by the Jamboree COM
mittee.
A huge tent city will rise on
the 3,000-acre site loaned to the
Boy Scouts by the owners OF
Irvine Ranch in Orange Coun-
ty, California, at the Newport
Harbor area in California, on
the shores of the Pacific.
The youngest, newest and
busiest city of $4,000 will TEEN
with excitement. Boys from all
walks OF life, of all races and
creeds will live together, ex-
changing skills, swapping home
town products and learning
about the customs and tradi-
tons of many sections of the
nation. ]
The National Jamboree will
also have an international flaw
or. Living with American boys
throughout the camp will be
Scouts of other lands, invited
to represent their nations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Crow Agency

S. M. McKinsey and Milton
johnson from the Billings In
dian office were at the agency
office here for a conference
with L. C. Lippert and the ex-
tension department Friday.
Barney Old Coyote drove to
Sioux City, Iowa, for his wife
and family who had been visit
ing there for three weeks.
Several carloads of young
people from the Baptist Youth
Fellowship will attend a Vel
loWstone Baptist Youth rally in
Miles City this Friday and Sat-
urday. %'aA4 -.
Mrs. Julia Rondeau, Mrs.
Evelyn Old Elk and Mrs. Bad
Bear were hoSteSseS at a bridal
shower for Mrs. Gerald Will
liamS, Jr., at the Baptist church
veStry Tuesday afternoon.
DON'T freeze your hands!
Bring your wet wash to Har-
din Laundry Service to dry.
Phone 663.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Plays
left for Los Angeles where Mr.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Hardin Tribune.Herald. T~hursday. November y. 1852

ted $1,000.
Miss Betty Schroeder, nutri-
zionist for the school lunch
program from the state depart
ment of public instruction, was
an official visitor at the school
on Wednesday. Miss Schroeder
was generous in her compli-
ments of the fine progress that
has been made in the program
here.
The first basketball game
will be played with Busby at
Crow Agency December 4. The
team is a bit ragged yet, but
there are fine prospects for a
good squad before the season
ends.
In a recent report from Will
liam c. Thompson, education
file agent in the Indian serv-
ice, it was learned that 100 per
cent of the 1852 eighth grade
graduates had enrolled in high
school at one place or another.
Congratulations and good luck
to every one of those young
people.
On Friday all pupils received
their dental cards. Parents are
encouraged to cooperate in hav-
ing the cards checked by their
dentist and returned to the
school. m
The teachers and the princi-
pal have been busy during the
week working on the first quar-
ter Indian report for the dis
trict office. The report includes
data on transportation, attend
ance, and hot lunches. Robert
NORM, principal, states that the
attendance record for the first
quarter is one that Indian chill
dren and parents can be proud
of and urges continued pro-
greSs.
Mrs. Anne Davis and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Tips for Your Trip
On THANKSGIVING

One of the things for which
we all can give thanks is that
we have been spared the fate
of death by accident on the
highway, Supervisor III. L.
OtNeal of the Montana High
way Patrol said today in a pre-
Thanksgiving Day statement.
Street and highway acct
dents have taken a tragic toll
of lives in our state thus far
this year, when we consider
that many of these lives might
have been saved by more care
eful driving" the official de-
clared.
MANY of us are now making
plans to drive back home or
to visit distant friends over the
Thanksgiving holiday. These
plans should include attending
to our cars" he added. Since
weather changes can now be
very sudden, the wise driver
doesn't wait until service sta
tions and garages are damned
up. He takes his car in before
the weather turns bad. The
main points to check for safe
winter driving are brakes, tires,
tire chains, headlights, tail
lights, windshield wipers, de-
froSters, and batteries.
ION any trip away from
home, it would he prudent to
have a pair of tire chains in
the trunk ready for use. They
could be worth their weight in
gold - they might even save a
life; and as the National Safe
ty Council says, the life you
save may be your own"
Supervisor O'Neal concluded
his pre-holiday safe driving ap-
peal by saying, eff we drive
safely, chances are We'll arrive
safely"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Lodge Grass Scoufer Accepts Position
On National Scout Jamboree Committee

scouting organizations. There
are now fifty other nations
around the world with Scout
ing programs.
There will be pageants and
ceremonies, campfires and mus
ic, demonstrations of all types
of campcraft and Scoutcraft,
swapping and friendship-mak-
ing and the opportunity of
meeting some of Americas out
standing citizens.
And while the tent city will
disappear almost as suddenly
as it appeared a week or ten
day before, the impressions,
friendships and memories will
long remain.
DR.. Arthur A. Schuck, chief
scout executive of the Boy
Scouts of America, who will be
camp chief, sees the Jamboree
as a "top experience in the
life of a boy" 49s
1.-THE spiritual impact on the
lives of $4,000 boys is obvious"
said DR.. Schuck who feels the
Jamboree will make a great
contribution to the character
training of boys. ~s.~