davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-08

tbe commanding Ollicer IA which h6
apologized for escaping.
According to the great philoso~
pter Spinoza, every man has 70 seek
'happineas,' Haeberlein was quoted
- writing. Having not found It
tn this camp OF war prisoners, I
must 60 somewhere else"
He added, the announcement said,
that he had been told that two weeks
IN the United States as q free man
would make him never want to
return hczne." Haeberlein said he
wanted TO test that claim, promised
he would not do anything to hurt
the United States while at liberty,
and said he would return to the
camp voluntarily II not caught.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
|6ov. Bricker Charges
Roosevelt 50 ems
|By Use Of Crises
~ the Associatsa Prsss.

- tsSE aSsSsSs ~ 3 ~ y {sHs
DULUTH, MINI, oct. ooy.
John w. Hricier said tonight that
President Roosevelt had declared
the existence OF ! ..uational euher-
eency" 50 times - reason for
Government actions.
We have hard l2fyears Of gov
|ernn1ent By crisis, Z, sl1e Republican
candidate for Vice President said ii
: speech In the local armory.
Gov. Bricker said the "emergen-
|ciesp were m example Of measures
used BY Mr.. Roosevelt In m at
tempt 70 dominate Congress" The
President. he added, also resorted
TO coercion, executive ultimAtums,
patronage, political favors, reprisals.
fault finding ="
Congress, the Ohio Governor con-
tinued. alInost>lost its independence
but has "courageously1 reasserted
itself within the last two years.
Legislation by crisis has been {
work-a-day technique with thu
|President," he told his audience
when everything else failed tc
move the legislators, there was al
ways this handy device avail.
able,
1.-THE messages and addresses oil
the President since his inaugura.
ton in 1882 disclose that he ha.
declared the existence Of q crisis,
emergency, danger or serious sit.
uation' at least % times.
"Of these 90. there are So District
cases In which . national emerg-
|ency was declared to exist or was
cited as the reason for some emerg-
ency action"
Gov. Bricker declared the basic
issue Of the November I election
was whether one man shall per-
sonally govern and permanently
regiment 10000, 900 Americans OF
whether they shall continue TO gov
lern themselves through timeIfested
institutions Of self government"
Contending that Congress never
was intended to be a rubber stamp
he went on:
'"The way to restore a peoples
government in Washington is tc
restore Congress to its rightful place
as the policy-making agency and al
a restraining force on the impulse
of the President"
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Body il River Identified as Nozi
Who Fled to Seek Happiness
- H. Assoeiatsd Pres.

~ ths Associsted Press
TfIe Federal Bureau Of Inyestiga-
ton announced last night It has
staentified : body recovered from
The Hudson River ct Jersey City
1xsk Tuesday, IS that Of = 31-yea--
old German prisoner Of war, corpl.
Helmut Haeberlein, who had
escaped from camp TO seek hap
lpiness."
4 FHI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said
the body, discovered by Jersey City
police and identified through finger
prints, showed no evidence Of fou1
play.
The announcement said Haeber-
|lein escaped from . camp at VII
mington, N. O., leaving 4 letter for
Evening star., 1944-10-08

definitely had been opened, then
closed with staples, and many others
bore censors' markings, w. H. Rager,
Shawnee County clerk, said today.
When asked to comment on the
legal right of censors to open war
ballots, MIR. Rager refused to COM
ment, saying he didn't want to stir
up q hornets nest"
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Guffey Charges Pew Paid
For PRINTING 'Fronked Mali

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator
Guffey said tonight the printing OF
5000, 900 postcards mentioned by
President Roosevelt in his Thursday
night address was paid for by
Joseph n. Pew, a multimillionaire
oil man of Philadelphia who has
been footing major part of the bill
for publicizing Gov. Dewey's can
didacy."
THE major expense item in get
ting out those cards" Senator Guf-
fey, said in statement released by
the Democratic National Commit
tee, was the distribution. This was
paid for by the taxpayers Of the Ma
tion, as the 13 members of Congress
who were responsible for 1t had the
cards mailed under their ofnAal
frank"
Senator Guffey said Mr.. Pew paid
"in excess Of $500 for getting the
cards printed at the Government
Printing Office"
TT is true" Senator Guffey said
"that President Roosevelt, In max
ing his speech on the radio Thurs
day evening, inadvertently stated
that the cards had been printed
free. But In q sense they were
free to the Republican party and
the Republican National Commits
tee, through which Dewey's cam
paign ostensibly is conducted, and
which must report, as q matter o1
law, all campaign expenses of the
Republican candidate"
The postcards declared the 'red
spectre of Communism is stalking
our country"
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Yonk Flyers, Downed in Sweden,
Had Fun, Hated to Be Swupped

down over Sweden after the first
mass raid Of Liberators and Flying
| Igortresses on Berlin last March 6.
They were taken to a resort hotel
|near beautiful little mountain set
ltlement, living for seven months az
| civilians.
Evening star., 1944-10-08

A clerical worker, a bank clerk, 9
designer Of milk bottle tops and a
free lance artist have been spending
eight hours a day since September
painting tiny figures of ships, planes
barges and seals on their dining
room wall.
The girls are all Coast Guard
SPARS, who were assigned to paint
q 600-square-foot map of the world
on the mess hall of their new bar
racks, at Eighth street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W. The map de-
picts Coast Guard activities in this
war
George Gray, professional mural
ist, now q specialist second class In
the Coast Guard Reserve, designed
the map, and under his direction
the four SPARS are trying to finish
1t in times for the opening of the
mess hall the middle of this month.
No Accidents Yet.
The girls work In slacks and dun
garees, and climb on tables, chairs
and raised platforms to reach the
upper parts Of the wall. To date the
only accidents have been paint
smudges on SPAR noses. No cans
Of paint have overturned on the mar
or the SPARS, and none has fallen
from her scaffold. an
All have had art training
Eleanor Scrobe, %, specialist {sec-
ond class, from Reading, Pa, wal
. clerical worker before she Joined
the Coast Guard year and q hall
ago, but she took art classes al
night and made hobby Of painting
Before she was assigned to help
with the map she was an engineer.
ing craftsman.
Virginia E. Winans, 26, q specialist
second class, who also worked q.
Evening star., 1944-10-08
Anderson
Continued From First Page

with the anti-Roosevelt American
Democratic National Committee, !"
and Mr.. Anderson said others
would be called because I'VE
want some one to appear who can
give all the facts" relating to the
committees expenditures.
Called today was James G. Crum-
ley, who said he was an accountant
for the committee. Asked why he
had not filed with the House q
financial report due between Sep
tember and September 10, Mr..
Crumley asserted he had been "tre-
mendously overloaded with work,
and as result Of the shortage of
help, I have been unable to catch
up with my August and Septem-
Der work"
He said his instructions had been
''to handle these accounts In COM
pliance with the law and that he
would file the reports within a few
days. In his last report to the
House, he said, he listed income
of contributions. ETC., totaling
$6s 900.
Mr.. Crumley declared 1t was not
his duty to file the reports, but that
iof william ]. Goodwin, New York,
treasurer. Committee, members said
1t appeared the group might have
to return to Washington and call
Mr.. Goodwin.
Mr.. Crumley said he would at
tempt to give full report Of con-
tributions to the committee at q
hearing here Monday. The COM
mittee will meet tomorrow.
In a statement issued at the close
of today's hearing, Mr.. Anderson
tsaid sYs rss~s
t'Eass'' The committee had called
to it's attention the fact that soldiers
ballots have been received with q
censors' stamp on them, raising the
question as to whether they had
been Hopened and possibly invali-
dated
The chairman said 1t was not one
of the functions of the committee
to investigate q question Of thia
kind and that "the committee feels
that 1t is q question for the State
or local election officials to decide
as to the validity Of such ballots y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Remove Stains

Treat stains as soon as pos
Slble after they occur. and al
ways remove stains before putt
ting clothes or linens into the
wash water because hot water
or soapsuds set some stains.
For example, protein stains such
as egg or meat stains may be
set by hot water. and coffee.
tea or fruit stains by Soapy
water.
Always use the mildest treat
ment first. II the stain contains
grease. use soapSuds for wash
ing fabrics and tetrachloride for
nonwaShable fabrics. II the
stain IS not greasy, try Spong-
ing il first with cold water.
Sugary stains are removed with
clear water.
Before using chemicals on
colored or fine fabrics. test the
effect on a sample of the fabric
or an inconSpicuous part of the
garment, such an an inside
pocket or a seam. II the color
changes, use diluted solution or
try a milder treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Stain
Removal
BY ELEANOR ROSS

MANY women have found il a
WI smart idea TO assemble a
stain removal kit. This might
include such items as absorbent
cloths. white blotting paper,
medicine troopers, bowls, car
bon. tetrachloride or other nom
inflammable solvent, ammonia.
turpentine. acetone or nail pol
ish remover, denatured alcohol
Ito be used in solution Of one
cup alcohol TO 2 cups water =,
hydrogen peroxide. 1910 acetic
acid solution, oxalic acid crys-
tails q tsps. 10 one pint water,
vinegar. salt, baking soda,
French chalk or talcum powder
rust remover and boraX.
Such a kit covers the three
varieties OF stain remolerS-
solvents. bleaches and absor-
bents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Beaches TO Have

The bleaches include such
items as peroxide, aceuc acid,
lemon juice and salt, while car
bon tetrachloride, alcohol and
water are solventS.Nthat is. they
dissolve other substances.
The abSorbents such as
French chalk or talcum, take
up stains like blotters and are
most effective when used on
greasy or moist freshly made
stains.
But whatever agent or
method Is used, you should
know the nature OF the stain
or spot. If you do not know
what caused IT or If the fabric
is very delicate, ii is best TO en-
trust the job 10 a professional
dry cleaner, and a good one
at that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Turn Waste Fats Into Cash

CULTIvATING SESAME
oil is as old as the history of
China itself. But now not much
of this important oil gets
through the blockade. All fats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

and oils are scarce. That's why
your used kitchen fat is so i'm
portant 10 war industry that
you can turn il in for cash and
extra ration points. Save a
tablespoon a daY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Stimulate Appetite

IF YOUR meal seems to be
lacking appetite appeal, add a
small tray OF bowl of sailed al
monds. They just fit into situa-
tons of that kind perfectly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

For wonderful Opens completely up the back;
full. full skirt Re-rae trim. Lilac blue IL to 20.
WASH DREssEs-HvDsoN.s-slcoNp sAt mENI-FAsnEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
= 30
Teen-Hi's Crisis Crosser-

Tres patterned Stub broadcoth skirt very ary and full
white pique top Blue red-with white Sizes 10 TO 10
EENIl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAsEMENr-cRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Junior Miss Loop the Loop"
Flower Day" Cotton Sunback

So cool and pretty Demure butup shoulders. high mid
riff, rilled trim Green pink blue ground Sizes to Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
HINSDALE

Ruth often and Sylvia Schafer
spent the week end visiting relatives
at Lewistown and Chester, re-
spectively.
Mrs. Martin Swanson and son
Edwin and Miss Barbara Duncan
visited Mrs. Magnus Swanson and
son at the Olaf Qualey home near
Tampico Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Court accom-
pamela H. F. Tuttle to Glasgow
Monday afternoon.
Pfc. Truman Paulson left Friday
morning for Camp Berkeley, Texas.
after a weeks visit with his fiancee,
Miss Olive Harpster, and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan and
Mrs. Billy DrabbS made a business
trip to Malta Saturday.
Mrs, Mary Van de Wiele left to
visit her daughter Erma at Missoula
and her son, Albert Van de Wiele.
and family at Pasco. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burner and
Miss Esther Weasa drove to Glas-
gov Saturday afternoon.
Lee Ellsworth Jr. was a Sunday
dinner guest at the o. B. Risley
home.
Bill Burns and Leland Yeoman
left Saturday for Helena to take
their physical examination for n
listment in the naval reserve.
Lloyd Schultz. who moved to
Westby last week. was in Hinsdale
Monday to get a load of furniture.
r. P. Nelson and daughters Carol
and Jean were callers in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool
visited relatives in Malta Sunday.
Monte Gaasch spent Saturday and
sunday in Malta visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes. and having
dental work done.
Mrs. August Enseleit. F. H. Hop
wood. Mrs. Theresa Tuttle. Frank
Nelson and Miss Olive Harpster
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Hillman.
Mrs. ]. F. Holland was honored
at a surprise birthday party Friday
afternoon, when a group of friends
gathered at her home. Those present
were Mrs. E. A. Richter, Mrs. Oswald
Waber, Mrs. Ruth Baker. Mrs. Hugo
Hansen, Mrs. Hannah Montgomery
and Mrs. Anna Chester. The after
noon was Snent in conversation. fol-
lowed by lunch Mrs. Holland re-
several gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Methodist Church
Board Has Dinner
And Names USherS

The Methodist church board wa.
entertained at a buffet supper il
the church parlorS Friday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Chambard
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett, Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Cumming, Mrs
Helen Oliver, Miss Mary Ann Hoole
and Miss Nora EberSole.
A business meeting was held after
the supper. Howard Nelson, George
Lane, N. L. Jennings, Bonnie Sather
and Mr.. Chambard were elected
usherS.
Mr.. Sather, E. j. Kjelstrup, Mr..
Lane and Otto M. ChriStinson were
appointed on a committee to
arrange for plumbing repairs and
installation necessary for preven-
ton of flooding the church base
ment at times of high water.
A program of activities and meet
ings of the church from now until
Easter was presented by the pastor,
the Rev. G.. S. Moore, and approved
by the group. Rev. Moore reported
that he and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Lii
liam Lane, Mrs. Helen Oliver, George
Watson and Mr.. Chambard had at
tended a session of the church bish-
ops Crusade for a New World Or
Ger" at Helena last Monday and Mr..
Chambard gave a short talk on the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar
we're business callers in Hinsdale
Saturday.
Clinton Hockey and son Gordon
we're Hinsdale callers Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson drove to
Hinsdale Wednesday.
Henry Lick made a business trip
to Glasgow Tuesday, accompanied
by Andrew Stiley.
Olaf Qualey of Tampico made a
couple of trips to his farm here
the past week. He visited at the N.
Hatton home.
Clinton Hockey and Clarence Mel
son are getting up their summers
supply of ice. Maurice Arnold is
also filling his icehouse.
Melvin Jensen accompanied
Arthur Harris to Hinsdale Friday.
John Lenertz returned Tuesday
from a short visit with relatives at
Garrison, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Association Will Plan Hoop
Tourney at Sunday Meeting
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The District Three
Tournament association will meet
at Glasgow Sunday, to complete
arrangements for the annual district
tournament, according to Superin-
tendent l.. w. Weingartner, associa-
ton secretary.
Other officers of the association
r Superintendent H. v. Loucks of
Nashua, president; Superintendent
E. F.. Slaght of Wolf Point, vice
president, and superintendent j. H.
Lesselyong of Malta and Coach Vim
cent Smith of Saco, directors.
Drawing and seedlings of the
basketball teams taking part in the
tournament, which will be held at
Glasgow, Feb. "a, IS and 26, will be
made at the meeting and other
arrangements will be completed
Superintendent Weingartner says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Charles McChesney left las
Tuesday for Long Beach, Calf, Il
visit relatives. She will be gone two
or three weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace Christen-
sen are the parents of a son named
David. Wallace is a son of MI. and
Mrs. Jens Christensen of Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie O'Brien made
a trip to Glasgow Tuesday to see
their little son Ralph, who is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. william Myhre and Mrs.
Clyde Ball were in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. j.. C. Banks and Mrs. Ed
Noble were shopping in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Jones was a Glasgow
shopper last Wednesday.
w. S. c. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Bell for a business
session Thursday.
Mrs. c. P. Martin was hostess at
a five-table bridge party at her
home last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Joe Mavencamp won high score,
Mrs. R. V. Stevenson, second high,
and Mrs. Fred Pippin, low. A lunch
was served by the hostess.
Walter Woods and Inganmin Ber-
gan were business visitors in Glas-
gov Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred King went to
Glasgow on business Monday.
Earl Erickson was in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Bell was in Glas-
gov Fridav o. business.
Fred Mcnamara moved Mrs. John
furniture from Malta last
Wednesday to her old home at Cole.
Harry Brown of Whitewater ar
rived Monday from points in the
west where he had been visiting
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Vagg arrived home
Sunday afternoon from Glendive,
where she had been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. George Parke.
MI. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien left
Thursday morning for Aberdeen,
Wash, to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Seofield, Mrs. Will
liam Lancaster and Ben Richardson
of the Frenchmen country we're
shopping in Saco Monday.
Clay Sink of the Whitewater COM
munity was in Saco Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Knight and son of Cole
were business visitors in Saco Mon
day.
Mrs. Banks was librarian Sat-
lrday in the absence of Mrs. Vagg.
Mrs. I. c. Smith was a dinner
guest at the w. D. Miller home
Sunday.
MI. E. L. Hotvedt and Elmer
John were dinner guests at the j.
Banks home last Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Hanson was a Malta
'isitor Friday.
WAR BONDS -. buy them-put
dontana over the top!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
THOENY
Mrs. j.. NJ. Th0eny

Claude Harden and Babe Harris
were Monday dinner guests at the
j. M. Thoeny home. Claud was
home on furlough and on his way
to visit his parents at Killdeer
Sask.
Frank Bronx was an Opheim
caller Monday.
Wanda Allie, who works in the
telegraph station at Spokane, Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Allie and family, last week end.
Frank Bronx was a Glasgow
caller Wednesday.
Squire Burroughs accompanied the
Opheim mailman on his trip Friday.
Mrs. Harley Hunter returned home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Dunbar of Glendive.
Which do you prefer? A hun
dred dollars or your life? So do our
soldiers. Let's all Back the Attack.
Buy more War Bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Estate Of Valley
Soldier Who Died
Prisoner Is Filed

Mrs. Mary A. Kelner of Opheim
last week was appointed by Judge
John Hurry as Administrative of the
estate of her son, Victor Tranberg.
A petition for probate filed by Mrs.
Kelner's attorney, John Marriott
Kline, said the estate consists of
back soldiers pay from the govern
ment. The exact amount is not yet
determined, it is added, but it will
be more than $500. Private Tran
berg died in a Japanese prison camp
last Aug. II, Mrs. Kelner was notified
by the war department. Serving
with an American unit, he was
taken prisoner during the fall of
the Philippines. He was later taken
to Japan. where death was caused
by beri-beri, a diet deficiency
disease.
Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
First "Big Eggs"
Are Entered by
Meyers Of Frazer

First big eggs" of the year have
been brought to The courier by
Mrs. Frank Meyer of Frazer. Show
ing that she has no intention of
entering ringers" Mrs. Meyer de-
clared that the extra-large products
are hen eggs. While The Courier's
annual big egg" contest has not yet
officially opened, weights of Mrs.
Meyers eggs have been recorded for
the contest. Other entries are well
come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Private Bearcub
Of Frazer on Fl.
Knox Fight Cards

FORT KNOX, Ky.-Private John
Bearcub of Frazer has been one of
the most popular boxers at the
armored replacement training center
here in regular weekly cards be-
tween trainees. He is in the midst
of II weeks of basic training pre-
paratory for combat duty. Private
Bearcub's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bear
cub, is a Frazer resident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
ON BALL

MLSSOULA - Merrilyn Wentz,
freshman journalism student at
Montana State university, is serving
on the publicity committee for the
COED ball to be held Feb. 10. AT
this ball, the girls call for their dates
and pay for the evening entertain
ment. Miss Wentz is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wentz Of
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
TO MEET

County Agent James K. McGibney
will leave Saturday for Bozeman to
attend the annual extension confer
ence of all agents in Montana at the
State college there. He will be gone
a week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
HINSDALE MEN f f.

Clarence Christensen, who has
been on duty with a navv sub
chaser. has written his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Christensen. that he
recently met Donald Fonger, also
former Hinsdale resident and son of
Justus Fonger, In north Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
WOMEN
 MEET NOV. 29 St. Michael's Auxiliary to Conduct First Study
 Class of Year

Naugatuck, Nov. 13-At the post- poned meeting of the Women's Aux Hilary of St. Michael's church, Nov. 29, at 3 p. rl., Mrs. Clarence E. Fen niman will conduct the first study class of the year, on chapter 1 of the book Speaking of Indians. Miss Jesse De Shong, librarian of the Howard Whittemore Memorial library. has prepared a reading list on the subject Of Indians for those who are taking the course. Mission study classes throughout the country are concerning them selves this year with the Indians of the U. s. A.
 Mrs. J. w. Briggs, chairman of the supply committee of the auxil- isry, offers thanks to the many per- sons who responded to the recent newspaper request for clothing, toys, baby garments and books for work in the mountains of Tennessee and Virginia. Through the generosity oi gtYers, three boxes were sent to the Rev. George w. Jones, Epiphany Mission, Sherwood, Tennessee. anC an equal number to Miss Isabe Wagner. St. Paul's Mission, Am. herst, Virginia.