davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
East CIeveIander
On Wellesley Staff

East Clevelander Marion Cole,
Shaw High School graduate in
1914, has been named assistant
director of the Office of Publicity
at Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass.
Miss Cole. is the daughter Of
Mrs. Frances NJ. Cole, 1412S Su-
perior rd., East Cleveland.
At Wellesley the new staff MEM
Der will be responsible primarily
for the colleges publicity program,
nationwide in scope. She also will
assist the Director of Publicity in
preparation of official publications
and in special public relations
projects.
For the last five years Miss Cole
has been on the staff of the Office
of Public Information at Western
Reserve University. Prior to that
she served for three years as News
Bureau and Publications Editor at
Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea.
Miss Cole has a degree from
Kent State University and has
done graduate work at Western
Reserve. She has held office in
Theta Sigma Phi-national profess
sional fraternity for women in
journalism, the American College
Public Relations Association, the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, and in other profess
sional and educational organiza-
tions. Her new home address is
Horton House, Wellesley College,
Wellesley 81, Mass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
To Deditate Tree
At Booth Memorial
hospital Open House

A Christmas tree planted at
Booth Memorial Hospital by the
Northeast Garden Club will be
dedicated during the Open House
at the hospital Sunday, December
10th at 300 p. m.
There will be music by the Sal
walton Army Temple Corps Band
community carol singing and a
coffee hour
All friends are invited to the
hospital, 1881 Torbenson dr., for
this open house. Please telephone
reservations to w. 1-A015.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

First Class Scout Bruce Rick,
1868 Roselind ave., is one of more
than 500 Scouts in District z who
will take part in the oath annual
Good Turn Day for Goodwill, Sat-
urday, December 1st. Bruce is a
member of Scout Troop 156, spon-
sored by the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Residents are requested to have
their donations ready when the
scout calls at the door,, Large items
will be picked up by the Goodwill
truck.
Items collected Saturday will
mean work for dozens of handi-
capped Goodwill workers during
the otherwise slack winter months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Rams Cruiser
Injuries Police

A charge of careless driving and
damaging city property faces Will
liam j. Sharp, 18, of 1887 Rose
mont rd. Sharp was driving his
car west on Euclid ave. at 2:55
a. m. November 25th when he
rammed into the rear Of an East
Cleveland police cruiser manned
by Patrolmen Milton E. Jennrich
and Albert Hospodar.
The cruiser, travelling west, was
approaching the left turn lane op-
posite Mt. Union st. when struck.
The force of the impact spun it
around twice, landing it on the
apron drive of the Sohio Service
station on Euclid ave. at Forest
Hill blvd. Sharp's car swerved and
struck a steel pole in front of
1861 Euclid ave. Both cars were
badly damaged.
At Huron Road Hospital Jen-
rich was treated for contusions of
the neck, shoulder and right leg;
Hospodar for abrasions of both
legs and neck. Michael Williamson,
20, of 1922 Lownesdale rd., pas
senger in Sharp's car, was treated
for decorations of the mouth and
lower right leg.
Later at the police station
while being booked, Williamson
was found to have five obscene
pictures in his possession.
Patrolman Hospodar has re-
sumed his duties. Patrolman Jenn.
rich is off duty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

student body Of the school which
has an American Field Service
pupil during the current year.
Shaw High School qualities for
this requirement since this year
it has enrolled in its senior class
a student from Norway. He is ALI
Kolbenstvedt, making his home
here with the DR.. Alexanders
through sponsorship Of Kiwanis of
East Cleveland. Kiwanis, having
taken the initiative, now desires to
have the community take over the
project. 1t dissolved it's own COM
mittee and a new East Cleveland
American Field Service was set up.
To be eligible for this overseas
opportunity, an applicant must:
BE a member of this semes-
ter's 18th or 10th class.
2-Be 16 years Of age by June,
1857.
3-Have a good academic record.
4-Be in excellent health.
5-Possess the ability to get
6-Be able to adapt to different
situations.
along with people.
Application blanks are available
at the office of the principal at
Shaw High School.
This year 1000 girls and boys
from many countries on the conti-
nent are attending high schools in
the 48 states of this country.
Members of the local committee
will be assisted by a special school
committee in selecting not more
than four applicants. The names
of these four students, together
with their final application blanks
and other data necessary, will be
forwarded to ATS which, after
careful study, will make the final
choice. Every effort is made to
match the applicant to the family
with whom he will reside for the
summer, taking into consideration
similar backgrounds and interests.
Members Of the East Cleveland
AFS committee are: Hamilton,
Beattie, chairman; DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen, minister of Windermere
Methodist Church; DR.. Howard M.
Wells, First Presbyterian Church:
DR.. John Culver, Western Reserve
University; Wayne c. Blough.
principal Shaw High School, and
Robert NJ. Kerr. Mr.. Kerr chair
manned the original Kiwanis AIS
committee.
Members of the school selection
committee are: Wayne C. Blough.
chairman; Miss Isabelle S. Latta,
senior advisor; Miss Mildred Pal
mer, English instructor; Harold
Naragon, Student Council advisor
and two Student Council members.
George Bandtell, president and Sue
Reynolds, secretary.
Commenting on the proposal to
have a Shaw student spend the
coming summer with a family
abroad, Chairman Hamilton Beat
tie expressed the opinion that this
program is doing much to foster a
better understanding among the
youth of the different nations.
which in turn, should make for
better all around world under
standing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Teaehers Off To
OEA Conference

East Cleveland schools will be
well represented at the Ohio Edu-
cation Association meeting at Gin
cinnati 6-8. Elected by the COM
bined faculty to attend the ses-
sion are:
Delegates: Jack Jirus, Superior
School; Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
High; K. r. Vermillion, Chambers
School.
Alternates: Harold Naragon,
Shaw; Thomas Meinhart, Ele-
mentary physical director; and
Marta Bricker, dean of girls at
Kirk Jr. High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Bake Sale

A Bake Sale at the North
Branch Library, Saturday, Decem-
Der 1st at 1000 a. m. is being
held by the Chambers and May
fair PTA pre-school groups. The
proceeds of the sale will be used
to equip a cradle room at the Ii
brary and to provide baby sitter
so mothers of small children can
more fully enjoy the speakers at
the pre-school mothers meetings.
The public is invited to help
make this project a success.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
To Select Shaw Student
For A Summer Overseas:
Application BIenks Ready

Under the program Of the
American Field Service through
which a student from overseas
completes his senior high school
year in the United States, the East
Cleveland American Field Service
committee announces it's decision
to use this ATS reciprocal oppor-
tunity to assure summer over
seas for an East Cleveland student.
This exchange visit is open only
to a member in good standing of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Kirk To Present
A Date With JUDY

Kirk Jr. High drama students
will present "A Date With Judy"
at the school auditorium Friday,
December 7th at 8:15 p. m. On
the previous afternoon the show
will be given for the student body.
Taking the lead is Carol Ken
nedy with Bill Linhart. Others in
the cast are David Boylan, Carol
Bateman, Janet Schuff, Susan
Douglas, Pat Orwig, Marilyn May.
Michael DiLillo, Brenda Fromet.
Sally Stone, Ronald Frick and
Annagean Appel.
AL Martin is directing the pro-
duction and Mike Duas has charge
of tickets which are available from
students or at the box office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Recover Car

A car belonging to Alvin
Pachem, which disappeared from
it's parking place, 1924 Chapman
ave., the night of November 25th,
was found at Toledo by Ohio State
Police. The car was not locked
when parked.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

Shaw High School and Card fans
generally, will honor the 1856
Cardinals who this season brought
the Lake Erie League football
championship to Shaw for the
first time. This recognition, a
never-to-be-forgotten banquet will
be staged in Shaw cafeteria We'd
nesday, December 5th.
Doyt Perry, head football coach
at Bowling Green State University
will be the speaker.
Coach Leo Strang, finishing his
first year at Shaw-and another
stellar one in his cnronr-v';" 1--we
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Plan Dance

Delta Kappa Omega is staging
semi-formal dance Friday, De-
cember 21st at the Lake Shore
Hotel from to one o'clock. Miss
Gay Settevendemie, RA. 1-3477
may be reached for further infor-
nation and tickets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
M4t1 beihg

CARNIVAL Friday, November
Both. Boy Scout Troop 18, Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, 1880
p. m. The mothers plan a bake sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

with its permanent trunk Of Steel
sky from the OF the Na Park
hill this Christmas time.
$500 lamps many coors and sizes, and be-
countless g elements the unique Will stand
sparkling visible points
Cleveland and it's neighboring towns.
Particularly noticeable, believed will be dazzling "ar
visible points produced by circular battery
sreecng flood lamps pooned the largest
man ade styized Christmas tree in the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David
O. Carlyle, 1906 East 143rd ST.,
boy, William David, November IA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22
Mt. Zion NelUs and Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bry-
ant. of Columbia, S. c.. spent Moth
er's Day week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar N. Dunn and
sons were week end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Robey
at Dunn Loring.
l.. M. Phillips. of Richmond. was
a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Phillips.
Mrs. Lizzie w. Gilbert visited her
daughter. Mrs Grey Nelson Il
Richmond last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Smith and
Jackie. of Glen Allen, were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. An
derson.
Miss Shelva Jean Christian and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson were recent
visitors in Charlottesville.
L. NJ Phillips, of Richmond. and
j. R. Phillips were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Putney Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt
and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins were after
noon callers in this same home
Miss Mary Anderson visited her
niece. Mrs. Garnette B Rea in
Richmond last week end and they
attended the Billy Graham Crusade
services. Miss Anderson also visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22

her cousin. Mrs. F'lossie B. Hud
gins.
Mrs. w. E. Tatum was hostess
to the Mt. Zion WINS Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. T. L. Hudgins was pro
gram chairman
Mrs. J. l.. Toney and Mrs R. A
Martin, Of Richmond. spent the pas,
week end with their mother, Mrs
Mary F. Davis.
NJ X Davis. Ray Davidson ant
Mrs w. E. Tatum were Richmond
visitors last Friday. They also at
tended the Billy Graham services
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Moss at Gladstone last Week
A long and happy married life is
wished for Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Nixon who were married last Sat
urday at her home
Howard Lawford. of Falls Church
rs visiting in the home of M. K
Davis.
Mother S Day was observed at Mt
Zion Church with a program at the
close OF Sunday School. honoring all
mothers of the church. Recognition
was made of the Oldest mother
Mrs Mary F. Davis, of the young
est mother, Mrs P Johnson, and
of mothers with the largest families,
Mrs. Grace F. Oliver and Mrs
Richard Bryant. Six Of Mrs. Bry-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22

ant S children attended the service
with her.
Mrs. Lizzie Harvey is visiting her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Louise Bryant
at Arvonia.
j. F. Blevens, who has been visi-
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. j l David
son and Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Bick-
ford for nearl two months, was
taken i'll and returned to his Sis
ter's home in Bluefield. w. Va. last
Monday Vernon and Oral Bickford
drove him there and returned on
| Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Arnold and
children, of Richmond, Mrs. John
Christian, Miss Jean Christian and
Carlton BoatWright were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Anderson.
Jacqueline Faye Smith, of Glen
Allen, 6 year old granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Martin. APP
peared on the PLAY School ~
program Monday morning.
Mrs A. D. de Bettencout and
Paul. Mrs T. L. Hudgins and Miss
Mildred Hudgins were business visi-
tors at Buckingham last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson. Jr.
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mcmillan at Nuckols last
Tuesday evening They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Davis at Arvonia
( last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MaXey and
children, of Rice: Rev. Melvin Max
ey, OF North Carolina: Earl and
Mickey MaXey, Of Dillwyn. spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. K. MaXey.
Mrs Lewis MaXey visited her sis
ter. Mrs. J c. Thorns in Norfolk
over the week end.
Mrs Daniel Bowman and daugh-
ter, Of Lynchburg. attended services
at Sharon Baptist Church Sunday
and later visited her father, w. T.
Self a! Diana Mills
Some 80 person were present for
the annual Mothers Day celebrat-
ion 1t the home of Mrs Annie E.
Wnirev.
Rev j r Hodges. Of Fork Union.
preached the Mothers Day sermon
n Sharon Church.
Mrs G A Baber left Sunday for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22

Lee Hall to visit with her son-in-
law ard daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Gentry.
Visitors in the Joe Steger home
over the week end included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Cook and daughter. Mar
cia. of Durham. N. c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A Tapscott and children.
of Silver Springs, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Gentry and children, Of Lee
Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson had
all SIX children and four grand
children were home for Mother S
Day
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Zckafoose
and children and Mr.. and Mrs, Bud
dy Layne. Of Ashland We're visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Davis Mothers Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
PARK VISITORS SOON
TO PASS 100000

WEST GLACIER - Glacier
National Park visitors were cN
pcctcd to reach the quarter NIL
lion mark for the year las. Mon
day. The Park visitor total for
the pas; five years has :"NNrd
the half million mar krArA sum
mrr. and las, year had The record
674.0S5 entries Best Nvr"I!
wear was 100000 III 1886
Travel to the alpine park this
year through "Wednesday was
2l6.4lO compared ~ 1859 4;
this time a year ago. The ~
per cent increase Is partially 4
result Of somewhat higher daily
travel. and opening Logan pass
nearly two weeks earlier As 4
result Of favorable !a:r SPRING
weather
Glacier had lis record :vavt.
day .: :hr 1856 season las: sun
day WIN ll,H69 VISITORS TEAS
compared ~ .0.0Hl Tor me M.i
week july ! NOHGay \I>.:or ~
"a. was 7.609 TUESDAY SI+S ard
"Wednesday W.:huu: Nr.rh..ISr,
S.S4I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
E\Ek\, u NJ

lHr t.,r> WIS .';'"NrI:t vs.
Board ~ ',.rnv :Hy .r"Is- ::,!>!,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Or Edward /. King. salary 500 o,
l.rra Mueller
John a. Tolivrr. salary lSl IS
Violet ~ Berger. salary Us III
Bonita j. Olnry, salary 100 ",
W. }. MAY. salary a. NJ
Clara :. Withcr salary IN It's
Robert ". MrMullrn, salary 81 ST.
Catherine NJ Brown. salary $1,000
George X. JohnSton salary - M
Mrlha Barron. salary 81 M
Frances Hal\ salary rs M
Jessie Allison. salary "a IL
William lian>ron,. salary 2Sl IL
Louise Fec. salary .'oa
Director vi Internal Revenue
withholding tax 40 20
state Treasurer. withholding
tax II ST
Teachers Retirement. withhold.
PUBLIC Employees Rc,ircmcn,
Montana Ply sirians'. in>ur.
anrr lll5o
James Gerard. mileage and r>.
pCn>r ~ ID
MIrchan, CalrulatorS. Inc. main.
,rnanrr ~ %
" x NanScom, mileage lay IS
Edward Murphy. mileage ~ u
" J. MAY. mileage i expense S,'9
Jesse Harlan. mileage i ~.
rrn>r l5e IS
rrn>r 81 SIS
Mildred Crosby. services 900
II Johnson lnS. Agency.
premium 20 %
Dan : Wrlth. mileage i r>.
prn>c Is IL
Edward J .Aubrrt, mileage b, ~
Edward L. Colbert. mileage ~
Il : Hanson. fees $50
Robert battlefield. services. rlrt.
iiHn IL 10
w.>nr Mtrampbsn. services
election 500
Nilsson sand \ Gravel. gravel 5000
R"hrr; | anderson. services lag IS
IH nt tu, Bank. services 81 81
t'ArrNrr'> Union Service. fuel 96
Et!dN kar>rr. service ~ oU
QuIa'\ Cleaners. service ; IS
JIr, 81 81
\ \ .trra>. Jr.. mileage ~ ST
tNrlNn = raH lor. mileage - ST.
,>prn>c l73 IS
state Industrial School. care Of
children los 81
); Jn>eph'> Home. care of rhil.
irrn &. ~
\Hrat,nna! Srhou! for Girls. care
OF children 81 50
Clara Wither. mileage 4 r>.
prn>r 81 II
E"n>"!!da,rd Chemical Co. sup.
pies :l5 Is
jesse Harlan. care of prison.
,r> i8S Is
It;> OF Gu, Bank. care OF prison.
cts ZOO
"a, Bank Plumbing i Heating.
repairs 1855 SIS
Industrial Ac,ldcn, Board. as.
>r>>Hrnt loo Is
pwnda> office Supply. sup.
plies So IS
The k.plinSer Washington
Agency. subscription 500
Mon, EOmrrN Ward 4 co >up.
pines u SO
Northern school Supply Co. film
Iaiilog Sis
The faircroft Company. sup.
plies 5l3
Mr. Gladys Haslund.. ser.
J + Nr. & Son. light tube AS
" l.. Anderson, mileage 5Oi
plies $40
Burr"uch's Corporation. sup.
\ Hu,,rcy Co.. supple, o763
CT Bank Pioneer Pres. sup
Glennc,,c NJ Duncan. mile.
a." il27
Vice 25os5
Glacier Reporter. printir: 255 81
Imperial Carbon Co. supplies =. 81
Mime" shop. supplies s.; III
Pew Cashier. rcimbur >"H.cnt> 51.li
M''h," Bender s Company.
book. 80
J |. MURRAY. cheek protector iU1 81
shan * Borden. supple, 200 ~
Th.:la> La" Book Co. books 2iUu
Tribune Printing & supply. >.p.
piles 3ss IS
W~.' Publishing CO book, 81 81
| MUnbcrg. rir>l:un ser.
Ni," 1926
,,'""rinr y BrI"n. mileage ~ Il
liIr' d.! HanT"ntar. per diem &
Las. 9s!2
'.'.nrs,. Z Johnston. per diem &
m...-.-" IO2 81
Il. w",,! ..rd. per diem & mile.
$3.50
IpND
ct. Bro, K. SALARY 500 Oh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

a. \ A.:
Glacier County Coop. service 55.l7
Board adjourned at 400 O'Clock y. M
APPROVED:
Harold llannrman
Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard
Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20
3'';l33'|l||!3
| IL.
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES
BY Robcr, + Durham
Associate County Agent

ho,, ,r,,,;.N, Ic.;cra.,j as
\a,n,,,1 rarn, S,f,,v Wcck
r.rn, Satn.y ynor c,,,os ,lur
Two ,r,' n,,n ,,,n,,h WHOM .hr farm,
,rc,d,.,,. ,,.n ,s ., i.s n,al
rnr ~. ,.nr,.rv ,S . who'll,
.hnr, ~ nnn farn, rr>,lrr:s lose
,r.,, ,,,> j., ,,,r,6,n.> ,a,h yrar
,,j nnn.r,o AZ, Srriru>,y in.
Inr,.8 " fac. NOR, deaths or.
r,r ~ -,r,,,;r, .na- ~ any o.hc~
manor ,n3u>;,y rh, economic
ln,, :, -, rIu,,.~y FROM farm,
.r,1G,,~.< : ,>.,n2..rj wv the
\a.,r,.l Safety C,uY,,, - be
s, 500 600 a,-ua,,v
var; e. briefly saM vyu- a..
,,n.,,r :. : few :,,;> abou; :a-,,
a,,.,t,.,.> - N,...ara Ahou:
,ny r,,v :...~Y> ;ha: are avail.
;n,, or farm ar,.!rM:> IN Tie
<:a,, axe :ho>, gathered by he
l,ur;.,.. l.Iu>...5, ArLi5cu;
Board Ana e.: l,ur>, .!,c boards
figures cover OILY those farm
.m2lyyr~> vno are enrolled III.
der ~. W,rkmcY,> C,moensa.
;!nn Ay; UYvri,- even these
I.n,,ri da.a r-o, !5r some inter.
,>:nc !n:u:n.a:.y:..
La: wear. &: example. go
farm ,n,?,uvy"> reported eleven
hundred a,,.Er,;< 20 ;,r board
and !: : q: :.:,-,>: 20 ear!
VIA. IA.>,! H...y g.: :hr>e MS.
han, !; NAV We su-oy:>!HE 70
yuu - an! ! Know :: was 20 me-
tina: mos: g: these &C, dents il.
,u.lcd nu: :a.!. machinery bu:
farm animals q: me eleven
hundred accidents rc3u-:ed. -.
!.lp,yyi farm, a":w,a.S Ninety.
tou- nc~,o"< c::ne- Eel! :-pc, a
horse or Mere On q horse .ha:
tr!. Fo-:y.>.v INJURIES resulted
from pco3!c beng kicked By
animals Ard - even N his
day AID age - there were five
runawav> !. winch people were
injured
Injuries involving machines
numbered 1856 and abou: the
same uumbv. 0: injuries were
the -csu.; 0: unsafe working sur.
faces. These were mainly falls.
Hand tools accounted for lie IN.
,u-,.s .rS ,.L,-'a -, =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-20

Never become completely de.
pendcn, on any person. II pos.
siblc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Indoor Stompedes
Lotest in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25 up.
Warner Bros. chalked up a
new Hollywood stunt this
week. For the new Alan Laid
movie Buffalo Grass" the
studio staged a stampede of
200 Longhorn steers inside a
sound stage.
Usually stampede scenes,
shot out Of doors on the range,
take a week or two to film
because the cattle don't al
ways go the way the director
wants them.
Laid, now a producer. sug-
gested that the cattle would
be easier to handle indoors.
AS the herd moved slowly
toward the camera. soundmen
set off a barage of whistles,
gunshotS and bells. The re-
suit was some of the best
stampede shots yet-and the
filming took only two days.
Wooden barbados were
erected between the humans
and the cattle. They looked
safe but after one hectic
stampede run. a columnist
leaned on the barricade that
had been separating him from
the cattle, 1t collapsed with
one easy push.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Woyne's Next in Africa

HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-John
Wayne's next movie is Tim
buktu" for Henry Hathaway and
they'll make it in Africa. pillar
will come with me-" he told me
on the set of his current. wings
of the Eagles" at Metro.
When Richard Boone learned
his role with Eleanor Parker in
Lizzie" was to be a doctor, on
the romantic side. he asked. is
it all right for me to bring my
stethoScope?"
Everyone is asking Betty Fur
ness if she is Republican or
Democrat, to which the diplo-
matte actress replies: II open
iceboxes for both parties" Betty
is vacationing here with her
daughter. william Holden off
to New York on Proud and
Profane" business. David
Selznick is hot on Holden'S trail
for Farewell to Arms" with
Jennifer Jones, but Bill is stick
ing firm to his intention of
working six months a year only,
travelling the rest of the time.
X + 4
Ray Millsnd signed to star
with Ernest Borgnine in Three
Brave Men," at 20th-Fox.
In the new Villa Capri there will
be three permanent booths for
owner Patsy D'Amore's most
consistent customers - Frank
Sihatra, Mark Stevens and Dean
Martin. John Steinbeck and
wife have moved on to Texas