davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Back Door lab
Through Siam
P| Ian Of Allies
Envision Thrust
at jap Rear Lines;
British Optimistic
Nv VI. VI. HARDINGF

Int1 New. Service stan Correspondent
RANGOON, Burma. Feb "a
United Nations offensive through
Thailand was declared 10 be in
prospect today as the British i'm
perial defenders Of the Burma
Road continued 10 hold the Japa-
ncSe in check along the SalWecn
River front
As the official communicate an
nounCcd the smashing OF now
enemy attempts 10 cross the wide
water barrier, Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr, recent British ambassador
10 Chunking. said over the Cal
cutta radio that he "enplsioncd
an offensive by the British. Amer
iCan and Chinese forces through
Japanese dominated Thalland
r. emma has fought the japanese
to a StandStlll and will continue
TO fight like demon. 30 aid-kcw
who is on route 10 Moscow 10 take
up his post there as ambaSSador
BURMA REINFORCED
TN London the BIC said
Chinese troops in Burma Wcrc
being incrcasd by fresh arrlv-
ais and are now playing an
important part in the defense Of
the country This was an in
dlcation that the Chinese troops
which had been reported IN
N0flh Burma. have been trans
ferfed TO the Salwccn River
line
The japanese Air force again
carried out a night rand on the
airport north of Rangoon. but
caused only slight damage
Further evidence Of the growing
optimism was seen IN the reported
statement Ger SIR ArrhrbatC
Wavell. who has lust completed a
second inspection Of the Burma
front The Far Eastern com
mander-in-chiel was reported 10
have said he felt reasoned OPT
mSm' over The whole situation I'm
the southwest Pacific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

which assumes an undulating char
actcr inland
The strait there Is narrow and
unusually shallow II is hardly
more than half A mile wide at
high tide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

NF ALL the purposes to
4 which rubber i, Trl, ii.
- is singular that il
should have derived ItN name
from one of the most trivial
and inconSpicuouS Of ITS uses.
1t was called rubber from
it's use in rubbing ont Iced
pencil marks. and WIS so
named by Pricetlr, the chem
list, in 100.
Little was II imagined a'
that time TO what great ard
almost universal usC II W0UiU
arrive in time.
The general manufacture ni
rubber did rut begin u"l'
1920. when Nader invented a.
process for cutting rIa.rr
into threads and manufacture
ing Tissues from H..
Waterproof cloth WAS 'if-i
made 10y Charles NaehM' 3D.
Scottish chemist in 1928.
In 1852. q Boston ~oa cap
tain imported Wth hr-.HH
500 pairs of rubber boo.
which had been m4Ha bs One
natives OF Briil.
In 1874, Charles Gea3 arr.
partly by accident aud -'t.
by invention, discovered t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
$40 Week. y for Idle
Sought by Governor
CONTINUED from Page One

om Page One)
However. II lsSmy belief that
the recommendation OF the
legislative study committee.
combined with the proposed fed
eral legislation, will achieve this
result"
Van Wagoner's bill on the sub
Jet. not yet written, also Will pro-
pose a minimum OF $40 week. IN.
stead Of 81 and will provide a
one-week waiting period instead OF
two weeks
He pointed out that tho state
fund for the purpose now totals
Sl35, 100000 and nc predicted that
even with greater allowances there
>tlll VIII be Sll5.0OO.O 600 on hand
next January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
DEPENDS on CONGRESS

The outcome Of tho dispute oyer
unemployment compensation de
ponds on congressional action or
The bill To supplement state pay
mon'S Action on this bill is cN.
pcctcd this week.
he Etttt-t tffti recommended
therefore,. that the lawmakers fol
low The recent report Of their hI-
rr7tr- ft+fy'-t-trrrttrtt-- hiek
so for 20 weeks
II agree with Lieutenant Cen
erai knudSen that the amount
should he increased to S24 for
period of 90 weeks" he said in
his MESSAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
IN THE NEWS

shaped into bricks or Caaat
for eXport-and there You
have your precious material
for galoshcS. for rubber tires.
or for war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

But most African rubber,
such aS Congo and Madagas-
car rubber. il derived from
creeping and climbing plants
growing wild in those African
imnglre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

expense to the purchaser for the
moratorium period or until the
purchaser resumes payments
upon his return 10 work. This
protects the equity Of both par
ties.
I'VE protect our soldiers from
such foreclosures. In a very
real sense, our temporarily un-
employed citizens are making a
sacrifice for war production
also. They are idle. and facing
economic hardship. in order
that the war plants can tool up
for production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

DLANTATION rubber is
product of The last
forty years, and has in
creased until il now supplies.
as We have seen. NEST OF The
Ynbber of the world
But there i 100 rrar,n o.. at.
why the best rUbrt and ben
the greatest quantity ~h".a
not be grown b} sei.u.iE
plantation methods in the
rubber trees native IuuslrS'ni
Brazil and Bolivia.
Another rubbcr-produ,iHc
tree native to Brazil i The
ManihOt.
This has been tran-pIg1trd
10 a considerable extent ~
Erica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

Continued from Page Onel
which rubber is secured and
describes the method of Sc
curing il.
He also states that the
SpaniardS had found practical
uses for the material, making
in into waterproof shoes, and
painting their cotton cloaks
with as 10 make them
waterproof.
Thus were the original "a
loshes and mackintoshcN ere
ated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

~ UBBER. however, *
R not made from the
- Mexican guayuIc plant
alone. nor indeed III major
quantity.
There are some eight or ten
plants that yield rubber.
Some yield it from stems
and leaves, some from roots,
some from the maccration OF
the whole plant, a in the case
Nof the guayule.
But the most rubber and
the best rubber i, obtained
by tapping the trunks of rub
Reproducing trec~.
The most important OF
these rubber trees X the
Hevea Braziliensis.
This tree grows wild IN the
jungles Of BraIl.
1t has been tgau-pIaEtrd
from there ~ the NalaNau
Peninsula. WhcFr it's gruHu
scientifically in plantations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
ACUTE DANGER SPOT

stern area OF tho island.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

a week visiting her mother, Mrs.
r. L. Thomas, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. We'll and family
of Fort Peck were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sinclair
last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Zemliska,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Nor
man Doe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fossum,
Ole Rudning and Charles Stowell of
the Glentana district were in Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pittinger and
three children returned to Glasgow
last week after living for more than
a year at Gig Harbor, Wash. They
are occupying their former home on
Sixth avenue south.
Peter ASleson, north bench farmer,
returned Tuesday after spending
part of the winter at Fosston and
other Minnesota cities. Mr.. Asleson
reported weather conditions also
ideal in Minnesota.
Miss Lillian Grotjan, who is en-
ployed in Culbertson, spent the week
end at her home here. She was &C
companied here by the Rev. and
Mrs. H. d. Simpson and son Donald
of Culbertson. Rev. and Mrs. Simp-
son were guests at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Widen, and the
WidenS and Simpsons were guests of
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan at dinner
Sunday. Rev. Simpson is pastor of
the Baptist church at McCabe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Many from Valley
Present at Farm
Unions Sessions

A large group of members of the
South Valley county Farmers Union
went tc Wolf Point to attend a
Farmers Union school held there
last Wednesday and Thursday under
the direction of Mrs. Mildren Stoltz,
state director Of education for the
Farmers Union. She explained the
seven Rochdale principles ON which
cooperatives are based.
Don Chapman Of Peerless, state
president, led in the discussion OF
a statewide drive to increase the
membership. oscar Hcsford OF Wolf
Point, member Of the board of dir
ectcrS of regional elevators, spoke on
grain marketing.
Tom Nelson of Williston, field
man fer the grain exchange, spoke
on credit unions. Mrs. Verna Carlson
of Oswego spoke or the medical
health association.
Elmer Ladwig of Glendive, field
man for Farmers Union oil stations
in Northeast Montana, spoke on
interpretating the annual reports Of
cooperativeS.
A three act play was presented by
a group of Froid Juniors wednesday
night. III IIlG CdSG was MID iSAOAioAN
Moothart, daughter of o. R. Nc
Celery Of Glasgow.
Junior Present Play
Thursday night there was folk
dancing under the direction of Mrs.
Stoltz and Miss Martha Hruska,
state assistant director of educa-
ton.
Among those attending were Ben
Rice, Mrs. Ross Dorr. Mrs. Everett
McInerney, Minnie Gouge, Lillian
Jensen, Bnelah Cloves, and James
and Gerald McCleery OF Glasgow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton and
Mrs. O.. E. Wagner of Tampico; Mr..
and Mrs. John Amestoy, Mrs. o. B..
Risley and Marion Hellstern Of
Hinsdale: Harold HITLER and Alvin
Wangrud Of Richland; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F.. johnson of Opheim, and
Leonard Turnacliff, Charles Barth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Konrad Miss
Emily Konrad, A. Garsjo, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kummerfeld and
daughter, Ivan Brandt, Clifford
Stohl, Dave Hawbaker and Mrs.
Mike Demko of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Glasgow Breuities

where she had visited a sister for
several weeks, and is a guest at the
home of her son, D. G. Wambeke.
She will be here until Feb. "a. Mrs.
Wambeke is a former Glasgow resi-
dent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Butte,
state supervisor of the WPA library
project and member of the state eX-
ecutive board of the Victory Book
campaign, was a visitor in Glasgow
Tuesday morning for a few hours.
IT will Trust and Not Be Afraid"
thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. tip
John Valine of st. Paul was a
guest Tuesday at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. H. F.. Widen. Mr..
Valine is studying at the university
of Minnesota. He was on his way
home from Portland where he was
in charge of the music at a series Of
evangelistic meetings.
Mrs. w. E. Parker and daughter
Nancy Ann returned to their home
in Shelby Tuesday after spending
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Opening the observance
of national Boy Scout week in the
Buffalo Plains district, a court OF
honor was held in the school Fri
day night, at which Scouts from
Nashua Fort Peck and Glasgow re-
ceived honors.
l.. o. Fjerstad of Fort Peck pre-
sided. Others on the court were DR..
K. r. Steffensen of Glasgow, dis
trict chairman; E. F. Gilstrap, Rich
ard ErikSen, DR.. D. j. Studer ana
Howard Sudweeks of Fort Peck, Sid
NOR and Howard Nelson of Glas-
gov and Robert MillhouSe, John
Saunders, John Rave, Elmer Hau-
ger and B. Stenbakken of Nashua.
Bugler was Joe Clutter, the color
bearer Byron Fuller and the color
guard Billy Thompson and Harold
SquireS of Fort Peck.
Tenderfoot badge awards were
made to Nashua troop members
Adolph Noun, Norman Quiring,
Everett Roberts, Frances Rowe,
Reinholt Schmitt, Kenneth ViSte,
Donald Rave, James Demko, Ralph
Hanger and Arlie Maurseth.
Tenderfeet Get Badges
Tenderfoot badges went to Larry
Whalen, Paul Wells, Frank Mersen,
David Vallandigham, Richard Hub
bard, Richard Alley, Scott Leedham
and David Bundy of Glasgow. Sec
ond class awards to the Glasgow
Scouts went to Morris Graham
Billy HUMPHREYS, Elton Peterson and
Lester Hanson.
First class badge went to Calvin
DykStra. Merit badges to John
Saunders, Robert Millhouse and
Byron Ulvestad of Nashua and DR..
Steffensen, Lee Hills, Russell Wat
zig and James Holland of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Advance sale of tickets has been
progressing we'll throughout the week
for the Farmers Union benefit dance
to be held in the Glasgow civic
center Saturday night, it was re-
ported today by members Of the
committee in charge.
The dance is sponsored jointly by
the Cherry creek, Nashua and Tam
pico locals of the Union. All proceeds
will go into the 1912 Farmers Union
national achievement budget as part
of the nationwide movement for
similar benefits the same night.
Music will be provided by Ben
Anderson and his Old Timers of
Wolf Point, the committee announced
but whist tables will be provided for
these who do net wish to dance.
Lunch will be available throughout
the evening and will be served by
the women of the locals.
The committee in charge is com
posed of willard Hasbrouck, repre-
senting Cherry creek, President Rob
ert Cotton of Tampico and Presi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
District Honor Court Opens
Bow Scout Week Ceremonies

Or. Studer presented Mr.. Moir
Howard Nelson of Glasgow. Star
awards went to Sid Moir, DR.. Stef-
tensen, Robert Millhouse and John
saunders. DR.. Steffensen presented
Lee Hills with a life award. Patrol
n assistant leader awards were
given to Frances Gallagher, Doug
las jerks, Calvin Dykstra, Gordon
Nelson, Scott Leedham, Morris Ora
nam and Wayne Larson of Glasgow.
For getting members and training
them David Bundy, Glenn Johnson
and Leslie Barrett were given
badges.
Service stars were received by Bor-
land Bardell, David Bundy, Billy
HUMPHREYS, Don Play, Calvin Dyk-
stra and Morris Graham.
DR.. SteffenSen read a message
from DR.. James E. West, national
Scout executive. Under the direction
OF Frank zgonc, the Nashua school
band played several patriotic selec-
lions. A large crowd was in attend
ance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Dan B. Kennedy and Frank Cunn-
ingham of Lewistown were visitors
in Glasgow the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. R. Sinclair went to
Glendive Sunday where they Wis
tied MIS-. Sinclair's brother-in-law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Abe Sand
erS.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein, Mrs.
Ray Bell and Frank Pelham of Glen
tana were here Tuesday. They said
they experienced their first "black-
out" in Glentana last week.
Arthur Askegaard, supervisor Of
music at Opheim, some of his pupils
and others from Opheim were in
Glasgow Sunday to attend the con-
cert by the Concordia college choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Keagy returned
last week from a months vacation
trip to the coast, which took them
as far south as Tia Juana, Mexico.
They also visited in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Los Angeles and many other cities.
Mrs. Henry Wambeke of Frazee,
Mimi, arrived last week from Havre,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Tampico Club Has
Defense Talk and
Greets Members

TAMPICO - The Far and Wide
Club held its February meeting at
the home of Mrs. Abbie Cotton
last Wednesday. Joint hostesses
were Mrs. Harold Stensland and Mrs.
Charles Mag.
A neon hot dish lunch was served
after which Mrs. Lloyd Henning-
sen, president, conducted the bus
mess meeting. Three "galloping tea
parties were reported.
Mrs. Florence Elliott talked on de-
Tense measures and led a discussion
on the 1943 program. Mrs. Tony
Arrotta reported c the Red Cross
work done by the members.
Three new members Joined the
club, Mrs. Walter Schneider, Mrs.
Sadie Hall and Mrs. Mary Garcia
buru. The March meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Henning-
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Mechanical Beet
Topper Will Be
Shown i'm Movie

A new farm implement that may
revolutionize the sugar beet industry
will be shown on the screen at 8
tonight at the Allen cafe in a free
moving picture sponsored by the
Hanson-Mersen Motors of Glasgow.
It is the new mechanical beet
topper and loader and the moving
pictures show it in actual operation
on a Montana farm, it was stated by
F.. j. Mersen of the firm.
Also of interest will be moving
pictures of another new implement
in operation in hayfields. Both i'm
plementS were perfected by the Ford
Motor company.
Any farmers, ranchers or business
men who are interested were urged
by Mr.. Mersen to attend the showing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Missionary to Japan
Will Talk Sunday

The Rev. DR.. John A. Foote, for 25
years a missionary in Japan, who re-
turned last year, will speak at both
Sunday morning and evening serv-
ices in the Baptist church. DR.. Foote
is an uncle of D. j. Foote, principal
of the South Side school. japanese
conditions will be outlined in his
talks, including the story of the i'm
prisonment and release of Toyihiko
Kagawa, great japanese Christian
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Specialist Will Speak
At Nutrition Meeting

Mrs. Mabel Miller of the Montana
Power company will prepare a meal
demonstrating cookery of foods to
save vitamins and minerals at one
of a series of nutrition discussion
meetings, to be held in Room 100 at
the high school Friday night at 7:30.
Mrs. Miller will also distribute reci-
pes for substituting honey and sugar,
it was announced by Miss Elise Wipf
high school home economics teacher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Too Late to Classify

For Sale Building 24x6O it., S225;
3-room house, $40; piano, SIS; pi-
ano, $50; office desk, $40; revolving
desk chair; Delco automatic deep
well electric pump, 80 volts, $50;
Monarch range, $25; natural gas
stove, $40; diStillate heaters, $40 to
$50. If you want anything, We have
it. Baylor Trading Co., Wheeler,
Mont. APP
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Social Security
Service Tuesday

A representative of the Havre
field office of the social security
board will be at the employment
service office in Glasgow from 9 to
neon Tuesday, it is announced by
Miss Esthed S. Stockton, office man
ager. Any person wishing inform
alton about or assistance with social
security matters should call at the
office, Miss Stockton adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
FOSSUM ARRIVES

Roy Fossum arrived last week
from Alaska and will assist his
father, Ole Fossum, with operations
en- the Fossum farm near Richland.
His brother. Ralph Fossum, left
this week with Valley county's sell
ective service contingent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Shepherd Is Also
Member Of Valley
Draft Contingent

John Rennick Shepherd, who has
been a clerk at the Roosevelt hotel,
left this week with the Valley county
selectee group for army service. Mr..
Shepherd was registered at Havre,
so his name did not appear in the
Valley county list. Mrs. Shepherd
will remain in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
TAKES NEW POSITION

NASHUA Theodore Kandris, whc
had been the section foreman al
Glasgow for two months, was ir
Nashua during the week end. h
left Monday evening for Fort Bull
ford, N. D., where he will be sim
ilarly employed. Mr.. Kandris has
made his home in Nashua for sew
eral years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Power C~ompany's
Officers Attend.
Employe Meeting

Frank Bird OF Butte, president
of the Montana Power company;
G. T. Booker of Great Falls, North
ern division manager, and S. P.
Hogan Of Butte, secretary, were
in Glasgow Tuesday at a conference
of company employees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Advance Ticket Sale Staged
For Farmers Union Benefit

dent Charles Barth Of Nashua. Mem
bers Of the committee have tickets
and they are available at Farmers
Union Oil stations in both Glasgow
and Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
ITEM IN ERROR

The price Of pork chops in the
Scott and snyder ad of last week
should have been 2 pounds for SO
cents instead of 2 pounds for %
cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

If You Have Anything TO Sell, see
us. If you want to buy anything,
we have it at Baylor Trading Co.,
Wheeler. 42-3p
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Elmslie>Yakush
Wedding Is Held
In I akoma Park
Honeymoon Trip
Is Being Spent
In PITTSBURGH

A quiet home wedding took place
Thursday morning at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Elmslie in
Takoma Park when their grand
daughter Miss Antoinette Elmslie
became the bride of Mr.. Samuel
Andrew Yakush, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew Yakush of Pittsburgh,
Pa. The Rev. Charles S. Longacre
ofdciated.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
of caGet blue velvet with a brown
hat and accessories. Her sister. Mrs.
William K. Denis was her only at
tendant. She wore gown of gold
velvet with black accessories.
The guests were relatives of the
two families and those from out of
town were Miss Ruth Yakush and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Mckay,
sisters and brother -in-law of the
bridegroom, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Yakush is a Junior in the
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Mrs. Brown Gives
Place for Benefit

Mrs. Nicholas Brown, who fire.
quently has visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry in Washington,
has loaned her Newport place for a
benefit Tuesday. She will open Har-
bour Court for bridge party, the
proceeds to be added to the Maple
Leaf Knitting Club, of which she is
chairman.
Mrs. Browns sister. Viscountess
D'Osmoy, has taken table for the
event and others making reserva-
tions are Mrs. Maximilian Agassiz
and the Misses Catherine Potter,
Amy L. Varnum and Katharine
Cortazzo.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Marion Loveland
And 1t. Parker
Are Engaged

Mr.. and MIS-. E. H Loveland of
Burlington, Vt, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion Emma Loveland, to 1t
Joseph B. Parker, jr, U. S. A. Air
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Parker.
Miss Loveland is a graduate of
Green Mountain College. 1t. Parker
was graduated from Mckinley High
School and from the school of me-
chanical engineering at Cornell Uni
versity
The wedding will take place Sep
tember l in Burlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Rae Asher
To Wed Mr.. Hames

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Rae Asher, daugh-
ter of Mrs Mae Gregory Asher to
Mr.. Gary Hames, son of Mrs. Har-
riett Hyatt of Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Asher is a Kentuckian who is
now employed by the British Pur-
chasing Commission and Mr. Hames
is at the Navy Yard Both attended
Central High School.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember q at the National Baptist
Memorial Church with the Rev
Cove G. johnson officiating.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
w. w. OStrOWS
In New Home

Mr.. Walter w. Ostrow, former
Vice Consul at the United States
Embassy in Zurich, Switzerland,
and Mrs. Ostrow moved last week
to the residence they have re-
Gently purchased on Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Ostrow returned to Wash
ington last year after seven
years duty in Zurich. Mrs. Os-
trow, who was before her mar
riage Miss Johanna Hengartner
of Zurich, came to Washington
last fall and her marriage to Mr..
Ostrow took place soon after her
arrival.