davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Inferior Agency Plans
Deliberate Deficit in|
'&, Bridges Charges
By the Associoted Pres,

Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee has ac-
cused the Interior Department of
a deliberate violation" of Federal
law. He said it was planning to
spend about $40,0O0,000 more this
fiscal year on Western reclamation
projects than Congress intended.
Senator Bridges made public last
night letter to Secretary of In
terror Krug. The letter said that
q publicly announced reclamation
program Of s195, 900 900 for the cur
rent fiscal year indicated that the
department will have a deficiency"
of nearly $40,0O0,000.
'"Ihis appears to be a clearcut
attempt to thwart the will of Con-
gress," Senator Bridges wrote MIR.
Krug, adding, "I believe it is de-
liberate violation of the antide-
ficiency act"
This act prohibits Federal agencies
from spending money voted by Con-
gress so as to incur a deficiency.
Statement Accompanies Letter.
In a statement accompanying the
letter, Senator Bridges said:
Il assure the American public that
as chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, I shall do
everything in my power to prosecute
to the full extent of the law any
raids on the Treasury"
Senator Bridges said that M. w.
Straus, commissioner of the Rec
lamation Bureau, announced the
$195,000, 900 reclamation program and
lis spending great deal of time
visiting the Governors of several
Western States attempting to drum
up political support for his unau-
thorized program of expenditure.
At the Interior Department, Off
cials said Mr.. Krug and Mr.. Straus
had no immediate comment
Senator Bridges said Mr.. Straus
intends to appear before Congress
next January with a deficiency ap-
preparation request and 'he will
back his request with the threat
to cease work on important reclama-
tion projects which he has speeded
beyond the sum allowed for their
completion"
Future Treasury Raids" Seen.
The Senator said that were this
action to pass unchallenged by the
Congress, it would, in effect, give
a green light to the bureaucrats
who set themselves above the will
of Congress to spend as they de-
sired"
Senator Bridges added that this
would subject the Treasury to
vicious raids by every politically
minded appointed official"
He said that the $195, 5,000, 900
reclamation program not only is
larger than the amount allowed by
Congress but also some $25,0O0,0O0
more than the funds originally re-
quested by the Congress by. Pres
ident Truman in his 1948 budget
message"
This is being DONE" Senator
Bridges continued, despite the fact
that Congress expressly warned the
Interior Department that the con-
scious and deliberate incurring of
deficiencies is unlawful and will be
so considered"
Senator Bridges added that he is
certain that the next session of
the Congress will not hand over the
reins of the Government to Mr..
Straus despite his threats. Any
willful and deliberate violation of
the intent of Congress will rest,
not on the back of the taxpayer
but on Mr.. StrauS' own shoulders"
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Nationally known Shoes from Of best Makers with the
label in each shoe Wing tip>medoon tip moccosin toe
each pair of these eoodookng oxords stondou for style
and voue Choose either Scotch grain cofskn in black
brown 1t isn't very often thot you find such stondou
voue and think you'll that 9o5 certainly low for
these fine shoes Sizes to II, "A to in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Korean Institute Head
Urges U. s., Soviet 10
Leave Nation 10 u. N.

Withdrawal of Russian ane
American occupation forces from
Korea and creation of d United
Nations commission of five "smal
nations" to "advise and observe
formation Of provisional govern.
ment in that country was urged
yesterday by Yongjeung Kim, presi.
dent of the Korean Affairs Institute
here.
THE self-appointed protectors Of
democracy have demonstrated
themselves incapable of discharg-
ing their responsibilities" he
declared, in reference to the stale
mated Soviet-American joint COM
mission set up under 1945 Moscow
agreement to seek unification OF
Korea.
THE American and Soviet dele
cations" he added, have nothing
in common but mutual suspicious. u
His statement deplored Soviet
refusal to take part in four power
conference on Korea called by the
United States to open here yester-
day, but now postponed indefinitely
II suggest that the United States
take the Korean case to the United
Nations" Mr.. Kim said. The U. NJ
he added, should secure prompt
withdrawal" of the Soviet and
American occupation forces and
then set up it's own commission "ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
National Guard Announce,
D. T., Area EnIisfmenfs

The District National Guard to-
day announced the following Wash
ington area men have recently en-
listed in the organization. The
Guard is conducting a campaign
designed to increase its personnel
The new Guard members include
Robert w. Burke, 1898 High View
terrace Sc; John B. Dunn, 221
Fifteenth street NE; John j. Hunt
526 Addison road, Seat Pleasant
Md: Arthur E. McWilliams. liz
Church walk, Falls Church, Va;
Benjamin o. Russell, 1926 Forty
eighth avenue, Capitol Heights
Md; James r. Sherman, 81 T. Ridge
road, Greenbelt, Md.
Harold Zaltman, 234 Fifteenth
street NE; Howard G. Bright, 364(
Greenway drive Sc; Oscar D
Fuqua, 3714 Thirty-first place NE;
Melvin w. Gardner, 4610 Stanford
street, Chevy Chase, Md, ano
Elmer T. Reardon, 1871 West Vir-
ginia avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
; Workers Die of Fumes
In West Virginia Plant

FOLLANSBEE, w. Va, Sept. g.
Two workmen and companion who
went to their aid were suffocated by
gas fumes yesterday while working
in a water well at the Follansbee
Steel Corp. plant property.
Dead on arrival at a Steubenville
hospital were Charles Fowler. go,
machine shope foreman; John
Schmitz, 80; and Robert Ryan, 81,
both pipe filters.
Personnel Manager o. G. Bryte
said Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. Schmitz
had gone down the 45-foot well to
check its condition and were over
come. Mr.. Ryan, noting their con-
dition, entered the shaft to aid
them and collapsed.
Seven other workers brought the
three men to the surface after
donning gas masks. They were taken
to a hospital for examination for
possible exposure to the fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Steel Strike Talks
Remain Dead!ocked;
100 Now Off Jobs
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 9.-Negotia-
lions to end the f1ve-day strike OF
1900 operating employees of the
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. inter-
plant railroad remain deadlocked
today despite reports of some
progress
The contract dispute involving a
| 50-cents-an-hour package wage in
crease has halted basic operations OF
the Nations biggest steel producer,
U. S. Steel Corp. subsidiary, and
caused the layof of 1900 of its
900 employees. The company es-
Inmates its production loss at
10000 tons Of finished steel day.
About $4,000 to $1,000 workers are
threatened with unemployment in
fabricating firms dependent on Car
negie- Illinois for steel.
Strike Called Friday.
The strike was called Friday by
workers on the Union Railroad
members of the Pittsburgh locals of
the Brotherhoods of Railroad Train
men and Locomotive Engineers.
Both the national unions and the
Railway Mediation Boards have
termed the walkout unauthorized
The Carnegie Illinois shutdown
was given as the reason for sharp
drop in steel mill operations and
production in the Nation by the
American Iron & Steel Institute,
which estimated the weeks produc-
ton at 843 per cent of capacity,
compared with 924 per cent last
week.
United States Steel has not made
public the Union Railroad wage scale
but said it pays its workers cents
to 1914 cents more per hour than
neighboring trunk lines for the same
service.
Wage Scale Cited.
However, one large steel firm in
the district said 1t paid its engineers
and conductors s1.421a cents an
hour; firemen, $121h, and brake
men, $1.29s4. In addition they get a
bonus amounting to about 10 per
cent if they handle specified ton
mage, the firm said.
Meanwhile, in Cleveland, top off,
Gals of; the five operating railroad
brotherhoods ordered their wage
committees to meet there September
10 to consider demanding a wage
increase from the Nations carriers.
Carnegie Illinois has offered to
enter national wage negotiations If
wage demands are served on other
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Two Apartment Robbers Pause
In HoIdup to Feed Crying Baby

Instead, they found two robbers.
The baby's hungry cries at this
juncture moved the robbers to &C
ton. While one remained to guard
the Fayles, the other went to the
kitchen, squeezed an orange and fec
the baby. Then they trussed the
navy officer and put him in the
closet with his mother, tied his wife
to a chair with the baby in hel
lap, and left with $500 in cash ano
jewelry, police said.
The younger Mrs. Fayle freed her
self short time later and sum.
moned aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-There was
slight holdup during holdup in
a Central Park West apartment late
yesterday, while one of two robbers
squeezed an orange to quiet IL
month-old Susan Antoinette Fayle.
1t. Comdr. Eddie Fayle Of South
Hampstead, Long Island, had taken
his wife and daughter to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mercedes Fayle. The
latter was not at the door to well
come them because she was tied
hand and foot in storage closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
First CAB Authorization
Given HeIicopter Service
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday authorized hehcopter passen-
ger service for the first time.
It approved experimental opera
ton by the Yellow Cab Co. OF
Cleveland, Inc, between downtown
Cleveland and that city's municipal
airport.
Although the action is the first
certification of a helicopter passen-
ger operation, a board official said
operators in some cities carry pass
engers for hire on charter or non
scheduled basis which does not re-
uuire CAB certification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

five small nations with no colonial
interests"
He suggested the commission be
made up of representatives of two
of the Americas, one from Asia, one
from Europe and another from
either Australia or New Zealand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

ready to wean.
h recently Mr. High BOUGHT =
of ofe q git from II. A. Turlington
~ ngnn' one of the largest DITor
free phreederS in the state. This ai IL
'll'' ne bought is out of Low Set
Breeding and is out of a sow that
sold for $500. The gilt IS bred
to a boar that won lst place in
the Ohio, III. at N. c. State
Fairs and sold for $500 at Is
months old.
Mr.. High keeps two herd boars
One GodeWin's 4.Star is an ex-
cellent boar and he has recently
purchased another young boar
from Joe Moye of Farmville-
Post War Model-a son of proud
Cherry Model boar that sold
for $1,000 at 6 years of age. Post
War Model is a grandson of
Proud Cherry Model one of the
greatest Duroc Sires ever raised
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
YOUR FARM
AGENT SAYS
By CHARLES D. RAPER
County Agent

When Marion l.. Inman was
elected as one of the supervisors
of the lower Cape Fear Soil Con-
servation District three years a.
90 when the district was organ
lied, he became interested IN
Soil Conservation and better
crops.
Soon after his return from the
service the farmers OF Columbus,
Brunswick, Bladen and Pender
counties elected lnman as one
of the five supervisors for the
district. He, along with V. {.
Annette Of Chadbourn, were
elected to represent Columbus
County.
One of the first jobs he had
done on his farm was a SOL map
made, to determine the soil types
o nhis farm and 4 report of what
needed to be done TO save his
soil from washing and blowing
away.
The Soil Conservation Service
found that some of his fields
needed terracing. These were
laid out according to grade to
ease the surplus water off IN
stead of allowing it to rush down
across the fields and carry tons
of good fertile soil with it.
1t was also found that three
fields were so badly washed that
sod crop should be planted to
build the soil up for a good crop.
These three fields of about one
acre each were seeded to Sericea
LeSpedeza. The three acres of
leSpedeZa yielded six tons OF
good hay this year and was cut
three times. LeSpedeZa Sericea
makes an excellent hay crop and
grows good in eroded places.
Well rounded crop rotation has
been made and carried out on his
farm. And since he has started
doing conservation farming his
Yields have continuously stepped
up.
iliS IA III plan '1llS iol so'lle
oT ui'etIes ~ , ne ne; mas r'eell .i,
IT,. ~ 10y '''s 'iie LII ie5eiit-
fathar ", Io,, '' ~ l's'' u nepeo l'is
-, ,''t no..aia, '' h,,,, DoC, iiooNe, ~
and this n ,"'' ,t eu S "'I VI o o,!t
Iana us, ,; Ivy 800 "o' ~
''l.' IN M. o' It'i'eS ii"|' neeii Wv
: Ms' ms "IS" llelos increase
t ~ o'''' ' ei"ii 10, saves ll'ucll ID
no,,;,, A. ~ us'ii pr"1L
tho e''i hntt -, ~. ''' Se u 'Ie 1:. 'r'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
AT HOME ON
THE FARM
with
The City Cousin

The passing of Thanksgiving
with thoughts it brings TO mind
of fruitfulness and bounties of
the land-reminds me of the
Tar Heel farmer whose hybrid
seed corn was so good he was
forced into the sawmill bust
ness,
| didn't believe it either, being
the skeptical sort that l am. Lat
Jerry Bason, Alamance COUNTY
farm Agent for the lxter5i, II
Service out at State College, Sc -
that's the way it was told to hun.
The story we have gives u =
picture of corn cribs burs, ing ii
the seams and a Country CJl.aa
in the background who is trying
to help undo some Of the ua..l-
age,
You see, he's J. T. Dixon. Il
pioneer hybrid corn breeder II
Snow Camp, and a very con-
scientious fellow, too. He's as
Sembllng a saw mill to make lull-
Der with which to build corn
cribs for the farmers in his COM
munity who planted his hybrid
seed corn this year, because, as
he puts it: "The crubs just won't
take care of the CROP"
I've heard some folks over in
this land of plenty have allowed
that the old seed producer was
just joking about the thing
Thought maybe he'd stir up a lit
tie interest in his profession
Sell few extra seeds, or some:
thing.
Well, all that may be true, but
recent check with the farm
agent disclosed that one j. T
Dixon HAS assembled d sawmill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
What a Lunch!

BY BETTY BARCLAY
When there's frost in the air and
out-of-door sports call for hale and
hearty stick-to-the-rib foods, here's
a pudding that is pudding. Served
hot or cold, it, delicious to top OFF
a good dinner. And what an addls
ton it makes to a box lunch for
school or the autumn fishing or
camping trip! It's spicily seasoned
and deliciously seasOnable - for
just this time Of year.
Raisin.Nut Spice Pudding
~ cups water
"A teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons brown sugar
Il teaspoon cinnamon
a cup raisins
Y cup wheat meal
z tablespoons chopped walnut
meats
Place water, salt, sugar., CHINA
mon, and raisins III deep saucepan.
Bring to bcil add cereal slowly,
stirring constantly. Bring again to
bell and cook and stir 3 minutes.
Add walnut meats. Serve bot or
cold with cream. Makes 9 on 4
servings.
TO serve cold, turn into individual
custarl cups and chill. Unmold
before serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05

hg MT' END and MS. Duffv H..
place on Oi Wi.t% 70 H ,sS % Sso ost:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
Words of the Wise
By R. J. SCOTT
By STANLEY

Every man has two educatlons
that which is given to him,
and, the other, that which ne
gives to himself. Of the two
kinds, the latter is by far the
most valuable. Indeed, all that is
most worthy in a man, he must
work out and conquer for h""
self. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-05
GUIDEmN1}~
~N by MRS. R. J. LONG

lar gene etsgS q, Day So.
grounds. '''ler On :
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
HAPPENINGS

Spending Thanksgiving in Byron
Wyo., the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Marshall, were Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur George and daughter Susar
Kay of Heart Mountain, Wyo., Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Branstetter and
sons, Mark and Dick, Mr.. and Mrs
L. R. Shay and daughter Carol. Mrs
George and daughter accompanied
the group to Laurel and are guests
at the Shay home.
Mrs. F. E. Jacobson is home from
a visit of six weeks and an extend
ed trip via Seattle to San Diego,
Calf, and Mexico. Returning by
way of Denver, Mrs. Jacobson was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Keener.
At a bridge luncheon of the Past
Matron's club of the Stars, held
Saturday at Masonic temple, prizes
were awarded Mrs. B. l.. Price,
Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. Nels
Vordahl. Hostesses yer Mrs. d.
H. McCauley and Mrs. o. K. Chap
man..
When Mrs. Leonard Cantrell en-
tertained last Tuesday at dessert
bridge for members of her club,
the high score award was won by
Mrs. Cantrell, the second by Mrs.
J.. L. Tubman and low by Mrs.
Russell Barr.
A pink and blue shower Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mer-
rit Williams honored Mrs. Harold
VanNice. Members of the Adult
Bible Fellowship were hostesses.
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer was in charge
of entertainment and a lunch vas
served at the close of the evening.
Participating we're Mrs. Harold
Richardson, Mrs. Arliss Richardson,
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, Mrs. Kenneth
Shay, Mrs. Thomas Everett, Mrs.
Ray Harris, Mrs. Helen Toombs,
Mrs. Albert Leuthold, Miss Ella
Rothwell, Mrs. Walter Armstrong,
w. C. Porter, Mrs. R. J.. Williams,
Mrs. Forrest Lyons, Mrs. E. A.
Laipple; Mrs. Hafer and Mrs. Mer-
rift Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walton had
as guests at Thanksgiving dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton and M.
r. Walton.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Church In Billings
Is Scene Of Recent
TOOmbs- King Wedding

Attending the recent wedding in
Billings of Miss Shirley Mae King
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M
King of Forsyth, and Robert X.
Toombs, son of Mrs. Helen X.
Toombs of Laurel, were Miss Ros-
ella Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Van Nice, Jim Wilcox, Mrs. Toombs
and her son Douglas and her daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis Toombs.
The service was read by Rev. T.
F. Rutledge Beale at the First Con-
gregational church. Miss Toombs
one of the bridesmaids, Douglas
ToOmbs served as one of the ush-
ers, and Miss Fritz assisted with
the serving of the wedding cake
at the reception in the church par
lors.
After a short honeymoon trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toombs will reside
in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgin
botham spent Thanksgiving day il
Forsyth with Mr.. Higginbotham':
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hig'
g~inbotham.
Mrs. Hazel Wallace was a guest
during the holidays of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Yovetich, at Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney were
hosts at a family dinner Thursday
for Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley and
family and Mrs. Barney's mother
Mrs. Minnie Richard of Altoona,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Hayes of Butte, Miss
Frances Beslanowitch, teacher in the
East Helena schools, and Joseph Be
slanowitch of Park City.
A Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen was attended by Mrs. Goldie
Gum of Billings Charley Gum of
Livingston, Mrs. David Greco and
children of Lead, S. D., MI. and
Mrs. Frank Platz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gum and daughter Glenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and
sons, Mayo and Martin, spent the
week end with Mrs. Lawrenz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kozeluh
of Pompevs Pillar.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Renner have
received word that their son, T. Sgt.
Bill Renner, who was stationed at
Pason, Korea, sailed for the States
Nov. 20, and is expected to arrive
home this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DeWald had
as guests Mrs. DeWald's %brother-in-
law and sister, Manford Uselton who
is on leave from the navy, and Mrs.
Uselton who, before her marriage,
was Miss Dolores Russell. The
couple is visiting in Park City with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OSWALD
spent Thursday in Billings, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benner.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex OSWALD and Nh. and Mrs.
Adolph Hammered and their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon and
family have returned from a holt
day visit with relatives and friends
in Terry.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03

George Brohaugh remained in Red
Wing for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Fish arrived
recently from Newman, Calf, and
are visiting Mr.. Fish's uncle, H. Z.
Starkey. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish plan
to locate in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter
and daughters, Bonnie, Kay and
Sheila,' of Billings were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Getz.
Mrs. w. C. Bremingan arrived
from Glendive to be with her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Jones, who underwent
operation Monday at the Dea-
hospital in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Hazel Wallace and Mrs. Glen
Sheets of the Hawthorne school,
Mrs. Mabel Peterson and Mrs. A.
Bender of the Byam school attend
ed the teachers meeting Monday
III Billings.
Mrs. j. S. Brohaugh and Mrs.
George Brohaugh of Billings attend
ed funeral services in Red Wing,
Mimi, for their 96-year-old mother,
Mrs. j. H. Boxrud, the grandmoth-
er of John Brohaugh and Gordon
Brohaugh of Laurel. Mrs. j. s.
Brohaugh has returned and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-11
News From Ocean Springs.
Franchise Grained Natural Gas
Company For Ocean Springs Area
of New Orleans.

of New Orleans.
St. AIMS Episcopal Guild met
last Wednesday night with Mss.
Esther Lyons. Mrs. Opal Ryan
was welcomed as a new mem
Der. Following the program and
business meeting, a supper was
served to Mesdames Anna Bridg-
es, Leila Weider, Esther Lyons,
Inez Pavolini, Dot Gilmore, Beryl
Odenbeck, Lucille Huffner, Bet
ty Manuel and Katherine Snyder.
Mrs. Ernest Cole, Mrs. Henry
Ryan, Mrs. Edwin Dick, and Mrs.
Frank Schmidt attended a meet
ing of the Catholic Women at
S. H. A. Biloxi last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor is occupy
ing her beach home after having
rented /. during the winter to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aberg of Wis
consin.
Gerald May, Russell Moran, and
Budger Mohler went to New Or
leans last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Fayard
and Mrs. l.. j. Fayard spent
Tuesday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sullivan
have returned from their we'd
ding trip to Atlanta and are at
home on Russell Avenue.
Mrs. Harry Alexander has re-
turned from Birmingham.
Mrs. Ellis Handy entertained
Friday at tea for the guests of
Mrs. Lynn Gottsche, Mrs. F. w.
Patterson and Mrs. J. Byers of
Lethbridge. Alberta. Canada.
Miss Bernadine Wulff was hos
tess Thursday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. Lynn Gottsche's house
guests.
DR.. Karl Meyer of Chicago is
visiting in his Gulf Hills home
and has DIR. A. Darrow of Chi
cago rs his guest
Mrs. Louise Mestier has re-
turned from a visit to New Or
leans where she met her son,
Major Louis Mestier. who has
just returned from China. Major
Mestier leaves shortly for Cali
fornia, where he will be station
ed.