davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
SANOS

bringt idleunige SiIfe BEL Salsleiben
olIer art, soniilitis, Geidmireu,
Nftbma, 6abfener nnb SinustroubIe
tpegen ieiner giftfeintoterroen @ieen.
fbaft.
l1niere felt fait eirem balben sSubr.
bulroert BEL ben alteiten 2eiern 6es
,Sbio @aiIenfreunb' befannten urb
aIs lrnentbebrlides Sausbeilmittel
n1getpanbtes &rauternrittel lit aus
ben beIten Seilfral.tern hereeltelIt.
Breis-90c per Slaide; $500 fiir
6 Ndi6en; $3.50 fir IL Slaihen
grpreB Collect. Yarcel Boft ertro.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
lung, Die bnnoert Sabre bes Sort.
ihrittes bes fatboliihen Sdultpeiens
oerani6aulihen miro, beteiligen.

tultU, Que DuHOeEI eSQDre OeS S0rfz
| ihrittes oeS fntboliIhen Shnlneiens
oerani6ailiden miro, beteilisen.
0nbnqne, So. 9l0blid geItor-
ben tit Der bobtp'Ite &r. Mbt gilbert
8eiton, O.C.S.O, fiinfunoied5ie
Sabre alt, abtei oes Grappiltenflo-
tiers Seem WellorD in Der NGbe bon
bier. @eboren in Srlano, nadte er
ieine Stuoien in ieiner Seinlat, trot
oortlelbit in bas SrappiItenfloiter
Wount WeaarD elm ltno tpar in ben
| folgenoen 5ebn Sabren aIs 2ebrer
tdtig. Sm Sabre 1920 fam er mad
Dem Erappiitenflolter Stem MeIlorp
BET Dubuque un6 am %. 9e5ember
1914 tpuroe er als Mbt beIt6tigt nno
initalliert. P. Brior gincent 9alp
bon Seem Wellorp miro Bis snr 8e-
ltatigung zines neuen Slbtes Die Set
tung oes &loIters beiorgen.
st. Glpmb, Minn. = Mus DER BIZ
l6oflifen aan5let tpuroen Die folgen-
Den 8erletungen rnter Dem bohtD.
Sio5elanflerus befannt gegeben:
bodm. Sr. 2eonaro @aioa, bisber
aiiiitent an Der bieltgen &olp MngeIs.
8emeinoe, ais Iiiiitent an Die Wia-
ria-Simmelfabrts @eneinbe in Mor-
ris; bo6D. ST. Sbomas Sba6eg, bis
Der gliiiitent an Ser Ser5-sselu-8e-
meinoe in Sauf Gapios, aIs Silfs-
foplan an oas ct. Srancis=aloIter in
2ittle Sails; bo6p. &r. Gapmono
Sbul5etenberg als sliiiiter1t an oie
Ser5= =Selu-@emeinoe in Sauf &ap=
los.
Im 80. September finoet in Der
8eneOiftinerabtei ct. Sobn's in Col
legepille Die iolenne @eoGdtnis feier
Der Infunft Scr erIten 8enebiftiner.
patres in ben Ser. Staaten Dor bun-
bert Sabren itatt. 0as 8ontififalamt
5elebriert Der bodn'ite Sr. Mbt Il-
cuin 0eutf6, O.S.B., in ser slbtei-
firGe fir bie &ommunit1t, Stuoens
ten uno auspartige Sreunoe ser Mb-
tel 1no oes Sroens.
am 0onnerstag uno Sreitag oieier
8ofe finbet in ct. Glouo bas all-
| iabrlide Oio5eian-2ebrerinItitut itatt
nnter 2eitung bes bohtp. Srn. &. SEQ
aeauenD. Sic Sibungen itno in ser
Solp ansels-Sdule. Die groffnungs.
anlpra6e balt Der bobp'ite Sr. 8i-
l6of Soiepb S. 8uid, Die S6luBan-
iprade Ser bodn'ite Sr. &oaoiutor
Beter IS. 8artbolome. &eferate bal=
ten Der bo6p. Sr. Baul Campbell,
Ph.D, bon 8ittsburgb, Die ebrtp.
S6Deiter Soan, O.P., bon gbicago,
5rau asnes 8pne bonn MinneI Iota' 'er
r5iebungsbepartement uno SRI. Se-
len 8urfe, R.N., bon ct. glouo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
er Wahf id)Iaaen fonntert.

Der 0abf idlagen fonnten.
@romDfo uno Der l1frainer Wn.
nnilifp ihleuoerten 6ie I1tperiten Mn-
nagen gegen Die @riehen uno ibre
britiiden 8eidiiber. Wait gleiher
Sd1rfe a1ttporteten Ser @rite Sir
gaoogan, Der slultralier BauI &aslud
nnb Der Mmerifaner SeribeI g. Sobn-
ion, Der bon oen Mnflagen Der 11frai-
ner iagte, tie ieien i.nberehtigt linb
legten neine abiihtlihe MiBa6tung
Der Eatiaben" an ben Gag. Der
nfrainer bebauptete: ngs erbeben iih
ipieoer Die Wiinbener Sdatten, aIs
Oh Der groBte &rieg Der @eihi9te
ntdt getpeien mare"
Seit Dienstag lit iibrigens gromD-
TO 8oriisenoer oes Siherbeitsrats.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
9entidlanb

au6 in ben iiingIten 8ablen, bic
in 8eitoeutidlano abgebalten MUIR
ben, erlitten Die &ommunilten lhpere
geieoerlagen. Sn 8e5irfsmablen in
Der britiiden Gone bieie @obe i6nit-
ten am beiten oie Gbriltli6en Demo-
fraten ab. 0ie &ommuniIten mar
i6ierten unter Den feds Harteien,
Die Gonoibaten aufgeitellt batten, als
fleine Minoerbeit an LETTER 5telIe
auf. Sour in ser ruiiiiden 8elasungs-
5one, beionoers in Sa6ien unb Ebii-
ringen, iiegten in ben bisberigen
8ablen oie &ommrnii iiten, oie lid UNI
ter ruiiiider aesioe als 5o5ialiItii1e
ginbeitspartei aufgetan baben.
Sie nrteilsipredung i'm Niirnber.
ger Bro5eb, oie auf ben 80. Septem-
Der angeiett mar, tpuroe Inn cine
8o9e oeri6oben.
gm Weitttpo9 tpuroen Die ameri-
faniibe unb Die britii9e Gone tpirt-
| l6aftli9 miteinanber perl9nolsen
uno ein Ausi9uB bon feds Deutlden
tpnroe nit Der 2eitung betraut. gs
| lit bas Der erite S6ritt, INN oas tpirt.
|i6aftli6e Chaos bes 2anbes enoIi6
5u beieitisen uno oie Selbitresierung
an5ubabnen. ~
9ie britiide 9fesierl1ng gab be.
fonnt, oaB iie oie in gnglano nod
feitgebaltenen $4,000 oeutIhen
&riegsgefangenen nltnmebr in elmer
monatli6en State bon fiinf5ebntau.
leno Wann beimididen tperoe. 9ie
&udlenoung ioa i'm Sfteber Begin
mem
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

VENETIAN BLINDS
Custom made. New aluminium Stats. 3 to 4
weeks delivery. Write vAUGHN-RAGS-
DALE, Box 1877. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

they saw Margaret's parents COM
ing because they were afraid to be
seen speaking to Jews. They tried
and tried to get away and every door
was shut against them. They stood
it as long as they could. They were
a brave and gallant pair. But that
day Margaret told you about, her
mothers spirit broke. She tried to
kill Margaret, and she succeeded
with herself. She was doctor and
there were still a few drugs in the
house. The only reason she didn't
succeed with Margaret was that she
wanted the child's death to be quick
and easy, and she gave her too
much"
Cherry was staring at him, uncon-
scious that there were tears in her
wide-stretched eyes.
And her father" Dick blurted.
He and I came in together. We
had been out to buy food. We had
to stand in line to buy it, and tried
to help him. Because I am not Jew
ish things were easier for me. But
I can't stand in line very long, or
carry any parcels except what can
put into my pockets. We used to
do the buying, it was too frightful
for Margaret and her mother on the
street. When we came in we thought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
RHYMES FOR A FOOD
SHORTAGE

Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife no lean would touch;
They also cut their bread a lot;
We ought to do as much!
Sing a song of six peace,
A pocket full of rye;
Four and twenty blackbirds
Baked within pie;
When the pie was opened
The birds began to wheeze
"We're terribly embarrassed
By pie in times like these"
The state of New York now has
law requiring that all new BARRIERS
take out a license. To get it they
must submit two photographs, evil
dence of good moral character,
certificate of health and evidence of
an elementary education. We await
the first revocation for careless
shaving. Or taking too sharp turn
around the ears.
Yale is opening courses in civil
ization The question whether
"Boola Boola" is jungle cry will
be gone into thoroughly.
Add SMILES: AS embarrassed as
a fellow who asks for French pas
try openly.
Latest version of a bewhiskered
gag: eff I had some butter I'd have
some bread and butter if had some
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

they were both dead. We knew the
house had been searched because it
was in such disorder. Jacoby-Mar-
garet's father-knew they would
come back for him. With Margaret
and her mother gone he had no more
reason to keep trying. He was like
an insane man. He had no gun
they had taken that long before-so
he stepped out of the window"
"But Margaret?" Elizabeth ex-
claimed as he paused.
II don't know how I ever realized,
just then, that the child wasn't dead.
l knew something about first aid,
and I did the best I could for her,
and got help from a doctor at the
hospital where her father had
worked before the Nazis took over.
We worked with her, asking our
selves every ten minutes why we
were doing it. We almost agreed
with her mother that it would be
better to let her die But managed
to get a letter to the French studio
that had bought two of my books,
and they gave us help. That was
just before the war began. A few
more weeks and it would have been
too late"
There was a moment of stricken
silence. Then Elizabeth demanded,
"How can you talk about it so
quietly! Your friends driven to
death, a mother trying to kill her
own child-and you might be talk
ing about the weather."
"You have to learn to talk about
it like that" Kessler said. eff you
don't" He shrugged.
WAS he very good friend of
yours?" Dick asked.
my best friend. He saved my life
after the last war, and made it pos
Sible for me to walk instead of
spending these years in a wheel
chair. He was very great man."
HE was one of the most famous
surgeons in Germany. And more
than that, he was, as l said, very
great man. Through the worst dis
asters-and there were plenty of
them in Germany after the last war
he mad chung TO his benef that no
matter what happens there is always
something worth saving, in ones
self and in humanity. Then when
he had lost everything else he lost
that too. I'm not blaming him for
it, but I'm sorry for it."
II don't get it," Dick exclaimed
abruptly. Il hear about such things
and hear about them, but l don't
get it. Why were Margaret's par
ents treated 500"
Because they we're Jews, for one
thing"
Dick shook his head, as though the
room had got dark and he was try
ing to see. but still don't get it,
Mr.. Kessler. It doesn't make any
sense at all. Even if you were bru-
tai and anti-Semitic and all that,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
! XKKK116mot4ow Is 1--WE
Y1zXSpsSixS4HSSx 961Q1se1 .z, M

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed In
World War I, but who later appeared in
Hollywood and secured a job with
Spratt. Under the name Of Kessler, and
with his disfgurements, he was not rec.
ognized and became good friend to all
Of the Herlongs. Arthur promised to talk
with Dick and explain to him what the
war really meant to him personally. On
Christmas Margaret was to give a party
so Dick, Cherry and Elizabeth went to
help decorate the tree. Margaret almost
fell and became scared, she explained she
was cut when she fell and a man kicked
her-the man who killed her mother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

SHIRTS. JACKETS. made to your meas
ure. Handmade Sterling Silver Bride
Belt. Buckle Sets. Conchas. made to order
Handcarved Belts. Leather Goods, Snap
Buttons. ORSERVICE, 224 N. cath ST..
Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
@alG>
E%2SkM1z1
LH]hhiMpc 81, l. 4!
Legs and Imitation

Milady's legs have a bearing on
initiation, reconversion, prosperity
and economics. Those "gams," it
seems, are definitely related to the
state of the union.
By being little skinny on
clothes girl may be helping Amer
lea over the crest and Fastening a
more stable economic order. The
less she wears the more she may
be lessening the burdens of the
President, his cabinet, OPA, the
Democratic National committee
and perhaps the Big Three.
All of which is apparent from the
news that the subject of one inch
more or less of the female knee
has been causing huddles and de-
bates in Washington. Whether or
not to lengthen skirts has been agi-
tating the Civilian Price Control ad-
ministration and its advisory COM
mittees no end.
The advisory committee have
suggested that Washington permit
skirts to be an inch longer, but CPA
has been extra cautious. Even a
half inch more of leg may mean
millions of yards of skirt material.
Hence the committee sessions, ad-
ministration conferences, policy
makers huddles and frantic de-
bates among national leaders, lob
byists, congressman, etc.
President Truman's Hold the
Line!" ultimatum may be taken as
applying to the kneecap of Amer
lean womanhood. Harry has not
personally made any public an
nouncement of his convictions on
knees. But unofficially he is said
to believe them good thing for the
nation.-Ed. note.)
But the news that they figure in
OPA ceilings, imitation problems,
etc., and that OPA and CPA are in
fact right in milady's boudoir, and
that Chef Bowles thinks the legs of
our women are definitely involved in
the war to stop runaway imitation
comes as news to most people.
The United States Agricultural
Department Division of Marketing
and Transportation Research incl
dentally reports that the length Of
skirts is a barometer for depres-
sions and prosperity. Possibly along
this line:
Full length skirts :. Hard times.
Two inches above ankles
Things picking up.
Four inches above Carload
ings improve. Bankruptcies decline.
Six inches Stock market raj
lies.
Eight inches Splitups and
extra dividends. Republicans see
chance to get back into power.
Ten inches Barney Baruch
suspends park bench deliberations.
Up to knee . Dangerous boom.
Golf club membership rise to $4,000
head. War clouds in Europe.
One inch above knee War.
Reconversion. Imitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

Milady's legs have a bearing on
imitation, reconversion, prosperity
and economics. Those "gams," II
seems, are definitely related to the
state of the union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

FOR SALE - Poles. bricks, sheeting, l
walking pillow. / two-way Oliver plow.
J. C. BARNES
Box 40. Rt. Billings. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

HOME FURNISHINGS e. APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Phone 1888
EEL N. 24th St. Billings. NJ ont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

Mineralpar, for health General body
conditioner and builder. J. Scheeler, 4I6
Yellowstone. Billings. Mont. Phone 7Oo2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

CAN YOU REMEMBER
A,pdy buck uhen it pas necessary for
doctor to say "Cut out The bread and
all rich Eastries?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
New FIeisehmunn's Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps
full-strength for weeks on your pantry shelf

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-you can make
delicious bread any time. :. at moments notice
with New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Always dependable-New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising keeps fresh for weeks on your pantry
shelf-ready for quick action whenever you
want it. Just dissolve according to directions
on the package. Get New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

 HAVE CHRISTMAS
 MUSIC ON SUNDAY

The Choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will lead the worship service Sunday morning with a splendid program oi Christ mas music The Choir will be di- rected by Mury L. Benedict With Mrs Carol Beery Davis at the Organ and Mrs Wilda Faunce Illus ted at the piano The preparation for worship will begin promptly at lC:45 with series of organ and piano prelades The prgram will be as follows
 The Preparation for Worship; Christmas Morning" Hopkins Christmas Echoes" Surdo; Christ mas Meditation, Nolte; Christmas Fantasie" Hopkins; The Holy Child" Suits; The Christmas Song Adam "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem Redner- Wilson; Joy to the World Ashford.
 The hymn, 70 Come. All Ye Faithfui"; The Invocation, Lords Prayer. Gloria Patri, Today There Is Ringing, (Ukrainian CaroD !. Lsontovich-Wilhousky; Angels We Have Heard On High'C French CaroD Wassner; "The Holy Child, . Martin, Miss Claire Folta, Soprano Solo.
 The Scripture Lesson The Pas toral Prayer The Response; Noel Noer (Male voices) Gevaert; "Gesu Bambino' Yon; Let Carols Ring" Swedish CaroD, Black
 The Worship through the Offer ing: The DoXology; The Prayer of Dedication
 The Offertory. Excerpt from Christmas Fantasy" Kohlmann: the Christmas Meditation, the Rev. Will lis R. Booth; The Heavens Are Telling Haydn; The Hymn, Joy to the World" The Benediction The Response, The Postlude: Hal lelujah Chorus, Handel, and "Oh Worship the King Hopkins
 (hGir BCfSOnnCI
 Sopranos: Miss Claire Folta, Mrs. Pearl Benedict, Mrs Rhea Smith, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mrs. Sylvia Strong. Miss Patricia Butler, Miss Lois Nicholson.
 Altos: Mrs Beverly Amsden, Mrs Carol Eastaugh, Mrs Dorothy Pe- gues, Mrs Margaret Case, Mrs. Wilda Faunoe Husted.
 Tenors J. w. Lcivers, William L. Paul, Jr
 Bases: Dave Webster, Homer Nordling, Jack Glover, Delbert Hanks, Daniel Morris.
 Tie public is invited to enjoy this fine worship service. The Sun day School will present their Christ mas program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB
 HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

A large and appreciative crowd enjtyed the Christmas program pre- Sen,ed last evening by the Filipino Social club in the Catholic parish hall It was a family affair, with fathers and mothers and their children forming a large part of the audience.
 The most delightful number on the program was a Filipino folk dance, with the dancers in gay Fil- ipino costumes. The ,ancers were Misses Juani,a Dia~. Marie Ebona and Dora Eldemag. and Pastor Bi- gornia, Tony Compos and Eel Or donia They danced to the string music of Danny Constantine, Pete Terencio and Prank Pineda.
 Other performers who were well received were Miss Juanita Diaz in a vocal solo, White Christmas, D Miss Irene Albayalde playing a piano solo, La Paloma. Mrs. Eliz- abeth Constantine and Mrs. Nora Flcrendo singing Passing, Eddie Aligaya doing a feminine imper- sonation in a hula dance and Pete Tabernilla in two vocal solos, I'm Laughing on the Outside" and "Marquita
 The program closed with the singing Of Christmas carols by the audience. LC1 Navarro and his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
JUNEAU
 GOVT. Ssn00LS IN
 PROGRAM THURSDAY

The Christmas program of the Juneau-Douglas Government school was given Thursday evening in the Memorial Presbyterian Chuch, with ,ne Native Alaska Brotherhood and Sisterhood furnishing the treat for all the children present. The church was filled with parents and fIisnds The first part of the entertainment was given by the younger children and consisted of an oreretta in which the BroWni .. brought Christmas to a little sick boy in the family of the Old Wo- man Who Lived in a Shoe Piano numbers by Virginia Barril follow ed. A girls quintet from the upper grades then sang carols.
 Tie cbiltfren from the Douglas Government School presented 8 playlet showing how the presence of a little girl who had love in her heart for the whole world was the magic that made the Light to shine upon the picture of the Holy Child in the Kings palace.
 The children of both schools en- ioyed their Christmas party this morning, afted which 10th groups recessed for the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
ATTENTION MARINERS

Transportation has been arrang- ed for the trip to Minfield's Sun day afternoon for Mariner Scouts. All these intending to go are asked to meet in the lobby of the Federal Building, and be ready to leave promptly at l o'clock.
 Any receipts or money still out,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Merry Makers interspersed the en- tertainment with their music.
 Arcenio Credo opened the pro- gram with an address of welcome. Guest speaker was the Rev. James U. Conwell, s. J Sam Constantine acted as master of ceremonies,
 Following the program there was a buffet lunch and dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

should be turned in to Arleen God kin as soon as possible
 Jchn Albert. mfans son of MT and Mrs Bert c. McCay will receive the sacrament of infant baptism at the Il o'clock worship service of the Lutheran Church Sunday Mrs. Marie Emmart and MT Her bert Mead- will act as sponsors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

piano. During the concert Frances Barlow will give soprano solo. The Lords Prayer" by Mellot.
 The Senior Choir will present a Christmas cantata, "Hosanna in the Highest"
 On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Sunday Schcol and choir will present program hon oring the Lord and Masters birth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
SPECIAL SERVICE, MEMORIAL CHURCH
 SUNDAY M0pNlNG

The Memorial Church will pre- sent a. concert Sunday morning at the II o'clock service with the Rev Walter A Soboleff directing and with John c. Coins, Jr. at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
IS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH Mi

d WEATHER SYNOPSIS: located yesterday this Another located in the Meuta Islands
 
  Rocky Mountain the United
  middle Yukon Valley fallen 24 the Gulf Of  the Plains e Pacific
 
 
  to 
  e1ioEflv h hao rrna1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to the Juneau Tecu-Aec Club for their splendid response to my request for used toys for the needy children of Norway. also our gratitude to the City Cleaners for cleaning the stuffed toys free of charge.
 Signed MRS, OLE WESTBY.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Gcn rnn arirc Statioras \ Eada

MARINE FORECAST Protected Southeast 20 miles Outside Dixon Entrance Yakuanorty
  Sunday afternoon with flurries.
 center2885 inche42 north degrees deepening moving northeastward Bay
Evening star., 1946-01-21

Tribute to Gen. George S. Patton
jr., buried in Europe among the men
he led in battle, was paid yesterday
by more than 1,50O persons at me-
mortal services in Washington Ca
thedral.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ad-
mlral Chester Nimitz and Brig. Gen
Harry Vaughan, military aide to
President Truman, who represented
the President, were among govern
mental congressional, civic and
diplomatic figures paying homage to
one of Americas great war heroes
Mrs. Patton, widow of the general;
West Point Cadet George S. Patton
his son. and two daughters and
their husbands, 1t. Col and Mrs.
James w. Totten and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. John K. Waters. also were
present to hear the leader of the Sd
Army eulogized. With them were
the generals grandchildren, Michael
Totten, 4, and John, 7, and George
Patton Waters, 5.
The service was sponsored by the
George S. Patton, jr., Tank Corps
Post, No. 10, of the American Legion
and the Washington Cathedral. The
posts name was changed officially
yesterday in honor of the general
Post Comdr Harry F. Young, jr., an
nounced. Gen. Patton joined the
unit when it was founded in 1919.
Coming generations will be en-
riched by the heritage of valor Gen
Patton left, said Col. Harry H
Semmes, local patent attorney who
served with Gen. Patton in s'the
tank corps in the World War ano
Evening star., 1946-01-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, Jan. 21.-Four Ameri-
can airmen returned to Peiping
yesterday after being detained for
seven days at Chinfeng, in Jehol
Province. by Russian troops.
The flyers, who were on a mission
for the Chinese Armistice Commits
sion to determine the condition OF
the Chinfeng airfield, said they were
not confined but were not permitted
to leave until Russian authorities
in Changchun, capital of Man.
churia, sent word to the Russians
at Chinfeng.
The flight in a CAT transport
had been made without prior notice
to the Russians, who were reported
authoritatively to have about 4,00C
men at Chinfeng.
(This was the first news that
Russian forces still were in
Jehol, northern province over
which the Chinese government
and Chinese Communists have
contended bitterly.)
With advance notice to the Rus
slams, another plane went to Chin
feng Thursday, deposited an armi-
stice inspection team headed by Col
Raymond R. Tourtillot, and return
ed to Peiping Friday without diff
Guilty.
The reconnaissance plane which