davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Charles A. Kirk Dies
On Trip to Europe
By the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June 18. Charles
A. Kirk. 43, executive vice president
of international Business Machines
Corp, died unexpectedly Monday
night at Lyon, France, the company
announced here yesterday.
MIR. Kirk had gone to Europe to
attend the international Chamber
of Commerce meeting at Montreux,
Switzerland. June 2-7.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Garh nf Thanka

CARTER, IDA. Mrs. Alberta Gains.
Miss e. Carter and e. Hardman and FAM
friends and neighbors for their kindness
during their bereavement.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
Marcus Neustuedter,
Nerve Specialist, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 18.-Dr. Mar
Gus Neustaedter, rs. a specialist in
diseases of the nervous system and
consulting neurologist of the New
York Cancer Institute since 1925,
died yesterday.
DR.. Neustaedter, an authority on
infantile paralysis and sleeping
sickness and author Of papers on the
diseases. was a pioneer IN the prep
aration of an antigen for poliony-
elitis, successfully inoculating mon
keys with the virus.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Mulberry tree acreage in China
has fallen to about half the prewar
figure.
Evening star., 1947-06-18

Most public utilities In Shanghai,
China, have converted from coal to
oil fuel.
Evening star., 1947-06-18
STRONG, HARRY E, On Monday. June
is. l941. at Bethesda. Nd. HARRY z

I6. l947, at Bethesda. Nd HARRY E.
STRONG of 100 Woedlawn St. Falls Church,
Va, beloved father Of Thomas Richard and
Robert Strong, son Of Ralph w. Strong,
aged 81 years, and brother of Mrs
Grace Thomas and Mrs. Virginia Shanks
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson. blvd, Arlington, Va until
80 pm. Thursday, June 10; thence to
Fort Myer Chapel. where funeral services
VIII be held at , pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. cleveland, Ohio, pa
pers please copy
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Chinese Give Up Hope
For Two Regiments
Trapped in Red Town
By the Assocjoted Press

NANKING. Nov. 13.-Nemnants of
two Nationalist regiments trapped In
the heart of Shihkia chwang by Chi
nese Communists who now control
the rail hub 172 miles southwest OF
Peiping have been given up for lost,
a government official said today.
1t. Gen. TengA Wen-yi. informa-
ton director for the National De-
fense Ministry, said reinforcements
rushing to the rescue of the trapped
men would be unable to save them
from sure death. He said 100000
Communists under Gen. Nieh Yung-
ching controlled all strategic corners
of the city and had cut all possible
routes of escape.
Main Body Withdrawn.
Gen. Tang told news conference
the main body of government forces
was Withdrawn from Shihkiachwang
a month ago for strategical rea-
sons" leaving the city's defense in
the hands of the two regiments,
which originally totaled 10000 men.
Earlier dispatches said the Reds
had smashed the last core of re-
sistance in the city and had begun
moving out their booty. Much OF
the city was in ruins.
Gen. Teng said the Communists
sixth offensive in Manchuria had
failed. He said Reds had been
cleared from the area between
Changchun, the capital. and Kirin
and Hsiaofengman, to the east. He
predicted the Communist siege OF
the Pehpiao coal mining area in
Eastern Jehol Province would be
lifted soon.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Soviet Aiding Chinese Reds,
Admiral TrexeI Believes

SEATTLE, Nov. 13 P).-Chinese
Communists have been receiving
various kinds of indirect aid from
Russia, Rear Admiral C. A. Trexel,
member of 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyers fact-fnding mission to the
Orient, believes.
China, staggering after 10 con-
secutive years of war, needs much
capital assistance" Admiral Trexel
added, talking with newsmen yes
terday.
Russia is affording aid by max
ing available in Manchuria rear
echelon areas for the training of
Chinese Communist troops Ad-
miral Trexel said.
Admiral Trexel, one of six Army
and Navy officers on the recent
presidential assignment led by 1t.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, said he
did not know when or if the mis-
sion's report on China would be
made public.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

location have been for but you will
find far delightful place buy food The Meat Dept has
Frosted Food of the latest opntop
Dairy Cases. Bakery
many other Improvements will appreciate The
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Visit the Newest Re-Modeled Acme Market
at Dupont Circle - 1929 20th ST. NV.

market has been painted throughout in soft pastel shad
fuorescent lighting brghtens the entire store This is
especially old friends and customers to stop
pleasant surprises prepared for you. Open daily from
6:3OPM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Sanity City
lettings
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL

Love does not wait on time or tide
On wealth or circumstances
For those who walk in humble ways
Are rich in sweet romances.
Since | missed last weeks edition,
the news this week will be old, new,
funny and blue.
Old News: The party given by
the Three Ms, a couple weeks ago
at the goth Limited, was carried on
in a quiet successful manner. A
few of the ST. Paulites were Char
lotte Perfect, Evelyn Lewis, Sarah
Hill, Betty Lewis, LeOla Graham,
Dolores Sears, Kimo Ellis,
Tommy" Nelson Mccoy, Earle
Weber. Same night and place,
met one of the jolliest, most
humorous characters I've ever had
the pleasure of meeting. He not
only has a vocabulary that's enough
to knock you out, but uses it in such
a way and manner and with such
comical expressions, you're doing
good if you don't bust a vein laugh
ing. He is none other than
Jack Lewis, student at the ~" Of
MINI. q. Meet him then see if you
don't agree with me. Entire Nous
triumphs again. Yes, the Style
show and dance given by this club
at Treasure Inn last Friday was
jam-packed to the hilt. Shirley
Terrell modelled a sporty tweed suit,
a unique pair of brown suede shoes
(which are the fad on the "U" OF
IN" campus), a tiny brown hat
and leather brown shoulder bag
Gwendolyn Ray wore a light
green house coat Of satin.
Dorothy Ashby fashioned very
chic and beautiful black satlr
formal set off with a very striking
striped multi-colored bow sash
down the side. E. She also brought
down the house with applause fol-
her rendition of 81 Want 70 b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Visitors to the st. Paul office.
Frank SChlne, $40 St Anthony Ave-
Ralph Graham, 79l St Anthony
Ave. Bert MCPheeters, sJl lglehart
Birthday greetings in st. Paul:
oct. 2l-Mrs. Babe Hill, ST. W.
Central Ave. oct. 23-Mrs. l. NJ.
Dorsey, S67 Iglehart oct. 26-Goorgc
Brooks, Jr, 687 R0ndo Ave. oct.
2G-Dnisy McAdams, G22 st Anthony
Ave. oct. ga. W. JoTdon, 6G2 st.
Anthony Ave: Mrs. o. W. Lindsey,
276 W. Central Ave. oct. 29-H. +.
TOusEaint 500 IElehart Ave; Carrie
Aucp, III Rondo Ave. oct. al
Out-of-town greetings to Lounorr
PemhertOn, Kansas city, Oct. ~
Out-Of-t town greetings to IFEgy
Rhodes, Massachusetts, oct. 2B.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis.
oct. l5-Audrcy Miller, 72A Fremont
Ave. No, Lazarus Harris, 900
Fourth Ave. So. oct. l6-Elmer Tur-
man. 272l Portland A e, James
Bailey, 3SOs Fitth Ave. 50. Oct. - 49,
Bertha johnson, bG9 Olson Blvd,
J. W. Pate, 1886 Fourth Ave So,
Katherine PettifOrd, 6Ot Eighth Ave.
80. oct. lB--MTs. william Mills. 1893
Ftf'h Ave. 50 oct. lJ-MTs. Courtney
Judge william Anderson, 10
Morgan Ave. No, DORIS EsCue, 1874
Fourth Ave So Thomas Jackson
ylO Bryant Ave No, Roosevelt Sim
mons, 526 GIrard Ave. No. oct 20
LICilie Woodland. llO3 Lyudale Ave
/ No. Margaret Banks, 372A Fourth
| Ave. So. Mo Theodore Martin, 52J
! ColfaK Ave. 80; Dorothy Jones. 5lA
| Bryant Ave. No. oct. 2l-Rev +. q
Harris. 28lO Clinton Ave. So, Mrs
Peter Edmonds. 5O34 Abbott Ave
SO; Sandrn vaughn. COS Olson High
way: Gertrude Ellis white. bO7
Bryant Ave. No.
Out-Ot-tOwn greetings. oct. IS
Marian F. MCMOOTe, St Louis, Mo
| oct lB-Audrey James, Kansas city
/ Kans: Margaret Landrum. Owen
wis Oct 2i-Mrs Eftic Lemonde
indianapolis, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Loved" Mrs. NJ. Williams
modelled sophisticated brown
draped dress set off by sequins on
the shoulder. Irene Caldwell
looked very smart in a light
lowered Longing suit. There
were quite few other men and
women models. Caught a
glimpse Of Thelma Price, Billy
Archer, Ralph Jones, Bud Coolidge,
LaRahn Latimoore, Sarah Garrett
and Moss" The music was extra
good and of course, the dance floor
was over-crowded.
Saturday night the Cubanettes
were hosts at a party given at the
home of Sarah Garrett. >. Crowd
began to arrive about Q o'clock. q. g.
Guests included Jean Brown, June
Session, Cora Mae Richie, Donald
Brown, Carl Patterson, Charles
Brown, Al Bantam and many more.
Same night, different place,
goth Limited was really jumping.
Glimpsed Lorraine White,
Jackie" Margaret and Elmo" and
Virginia Robinson, looking stun
ming and tailored in a new length
gray suit. Met Dorothy Thomas,
who was perfect picture Of
sophistication in a white loose fitted
jacket, with slit and pencil slim
skirt and minks carelessly thrown
over her shoulders. Sunday
mite a party Of six 1.-TWO SANITY
city girls and the other four Min
neapolis residents) went night club
ing to all Of the noted Minneapolis
spots, like FL Morocco, Happy
Hour, Red Feather and Augies and
were treated OK. believe it OF
nOt).
Enough Of social news-now fol
a bit Of sports. .. Halle Q. Brown
football team beat the Bruce Motor
with a score of 1870 at Highland
park. Johnny Cotton and Oar
Daurheny were stars Of the game
They plan to play Blue Bar a
McMurray field next week. Mus
be rushin' along to see Swini
Mikado at the St. Paul auditorium
Catch you next week!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Tate. While here, Mrs. Tate was
entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Arthur Frazier, 50 Hyland Ave. N,
Saturday evening, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Felix FOgg, 1888 Elliot,
left Oct. for Indianapolis, Ind,
to visit Mrs. Laura Caldwell, who
has been at the bedside Of her
father. Mrs. Fogg will also visit
relatives and friends, in Louisville,
KY, and Detroit, Mich. En- route
home she will stop in Chicago t.
visit friends and plans to return
to the city Nov. is.
Mr.. John L. Cooke, 1900 nth
Ave. s., is in the hospital recover
ing from an operation.
E.E.B.P. Club met Tuesday, Oct
7, with Mrs. Burt Dawson, 372t
Fourth Ave. S. First bridge prize
went to Mrs. Ben Cassius, second
Mrs. Leila Thomas, and third Mrs
Dan McAdams. Mrs. Sam Harris
500 25th St., will be hostess to thu
| next meeting. Oct. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Social and Personal

Mrs. F. w. Terry, 1912 First
Ave-, and Mrs. W. B. Walker, St.
Paul, entertained at breakfast in
honor of FIVE out-of-town guests.
They are the Mines. James H.
Mitchell, Emerson Harris, Marvin
Jackson and Turner Anderson, all
from Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sarah
B. Sims from Denver.
Other guests were the Mines.
Hammond Turner, Clarence Wig
gington, William Modem, George
Nixon, Clarence H. Roper, o. B.
Williams, Dave Francis, and
Thomas B. Brown.
The E.E.P.B. club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Patricia Davi-
son, 1882 Fourth Ave. S.
First prize went to Mrs. Bea
Cassius, second to Mrs. Leila
Thomas, third to Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Flossie
Harris, 500 E. 25th St.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Warren Of
SOC Fremont Ave. N, accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Sprague and Messrs,
George and Albert johnson motored
to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday, Oct
5. They visited Mr.. Warren who is
confined to the hospital. His con.
dition is fair. While there they
attended the birthday party of Miss
Louverne Manning, daughter Of the
Mannings who own the Avalor
Hotel. Miss Manning received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Underwood
1920 Fourth Ave. S., were host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Duluth News
By ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
719 Sth Ave. East
Duluth, Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. chatham.
sos f 18th St, celebrated thelI
25th wedding anniversary Thursday
Oct 9, in their home.
They received many gifts as well
as money in silver dollars. Many OF
their friends called during the eve
ming to extend congratulations and
good wishes. Their daughter, mrs
Harriet mallwOod. and her small
daughter Donna Jean of Minneapolis
were in the city for the occasion.
The Social Nine club began its
winter activities with a meeting oct.
I, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams, 1l5 u. 9Th ST.
Mr.. William Daniels and Mr.. boyd
Daniels motored to Kansas city
Friday. Oct. 3. They will be gone
Mr.. Charles wiley mOtOred to the
Twin Cities to visit his wife, who Is
IN He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mae Carson and his small son
Rufus They returned Sunday.
COFrectIOni Mrs. DOrOtheh Nichols
did not attend the Governors In
terraclal commission, as stated In
last weeks column. Instead, she
attended the meeting of the Min
nesOta Council for the FEPC.
Mrs. Marie Daniels, 1903 W. MIchi-
gan St. celebrated her birthday last
Tuesday Sept 80.
Rev. Joseph Jackson OF Sc. Marks
AME church, Sunday, Oct. 8, spoke
on the subject, THE Demons OF To-
day" His text was taken from
Matthew 4.24.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

at a dinner party Saturday, Oct.
6, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Mitchell Of Pasadena, Calf, and
Mrs. Emerson Hawkins, Los An
geles, Calf.
MIR. Harry Pauley of Chicago
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. H. Simms, 1924 N. Washington,
and three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie
Buckner, I'll Girard N, Mrs. Ber-
nice Huggar, and Mrs. Marguerite
Pauley, 2224 N. Washington.
Mrs. r. Alexander, Mrs. Vincent
Sheppard, and Mrs. Edward Hays
were co-hostesses at a dinner party
given at the home Of Mrs. Alex
ander, 1920 Fifth Ave. s., in honor
of Mrs. Anna Braxton Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Others present were
Mines. Lucille Woodland, Lola Jack
son, Lillian Dugan, and Mrs. v
Sheppard. Mrs. Braxton is the
cousin of Mrs. Alice Brownie"
Fort.
Mrs. Bonnie Dunlap (FlOrencC
Wright of Chicago is visiting in
the city because Of the illness Of
her father, Mr.. Victor Wright, 52l
Humboldt N.
Rev. A. J. Carter Of New Or
leans, La, and Mrs. J. H. Cook were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs
A. F. Martin, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Mrs. David Tate of Fergus Falls
Mimi, was the guest over the week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelle!
and family, 1914 Bryant Ave. N
Mrs. Kelley is the niece Of Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Injured: Mr.. Frank Schine, $40
St. Anthony Ave-, left tackle on
the Halle z. Brown football team,
was injured in the game Sunday,
Oct. 8, at Highland Park, between
the Bruce Motors team. Mr..
Schine's left leg is in a cast.
Mrs. Charlotte Drake Of Omaha,
Nebr., is in the city to attend the
Convocation held in Minneapolis,
and is the hOuseguest Of her
brother and sister-in-lRw, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hickman, 296 N. St.
Albans. Mrs. Drake has another
brother in the city, Mr.. Thomas
Hickman, 742 Rondo Ave.
MIR. Lemuel Peak Of Omaha,
Nebr., is the house-guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Travis Of 451
st. Anthony Ave.
Present at the dinner giver
Wednesday, sept. "a, oy mrs' L. NJ
Kangas at her home in Pt. Doug
las, Mimi, honoring her nephew
Sgt. Harrison G. Cook, were als'
his brother and sister, William
Barry Cook and Mrs. Marggie Cook
Mrs. Robert Hill, ST., S72 lyle
hart Ave-, who has been confne'
to her bed for the past week be
cause of illness, is now able TO b,
up and is recovering satisfactorily
Miss Theresa Gillyard Of DE
troit, Mich, a registered nurse an,
supervisor Of the Women's hospita
of that city, will arrive in st. Pau
Monday, Oct. 10, to be the house
guest Of her sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hop
kins, Of 800 N. Dale st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Mrs. Blanche Booker left for her |
home in Oakland, California, Mon |
day, Sept 20, after spending a
pleasant visit with her sisters,
brother and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave-, Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams, S26
Rondo Ave, and Mr.. Henry Petit
cord, at the Fuller address. During
her visit in the Twin Cities, Mrs.
Booker was extended many lovely
social courtesies. Her sisters, Mrs.
Schuck and Mrs. Williams were
hostesses at a Joint affair, a buffet
dinner and games at the home Of
the Schucks, s44 Fuller Ave; a
buffet luncheon and gRb-fest was
given in her honor by Mrs. Flor
ence Manning, SS2 IglehRrt Ave.
Mrs. Gene Shepherd of Minneapolis
was hostess at a breakfast and
Mrs. John Shepherd Of Minneapolis
was also hostess for the guest.
Mrs. Houston Jackman, 966 st.
Anthony Ave-, entertained at a
breakfast and theatre party for
Mrs. Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Buekner of 2S0 W. Central Ave-,
were hosts at a fishing party. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester 0den Of 1853 Lyle
hart Ave-, entertained at q dinner;
Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs. James
Grice entertained at a family pic
mic. Mr.. Henry Petticord and Mr.
Cleve Harris were hosts at a FISH
ing party, honOring Mr.. Petticord's
sister. A breakfast was given by
Mrs. Joe Sykes Of $50 Rondo Ave
Mrs. Booker, whose purpose In the
trip was to enjoy outdoor sports
spent most Of her time fishing anc
upon departing, was surprised witt
many beautiful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Give Aliens the Air

U. 8. immigration authorities are
using chartered planes TO take
aliens to points Of deportation be.
cause they save time and expense
Fewer guards are necessary in air
planes because the only way TO es.
cape Is to Jump out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Poor Laundry Bag

Substituting sheets or pillow cases
for laundry bags shortens the life Of
the sheeting because Of the strain Of
holding a load Of clothes plus extra
soil and wear acquired on the trip
to the laundry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
CookInR Lard

Using the pressure cooker In cook.
ing lard will save time. Fat should
be ground and placed In the cook.
err with q cup or two Of water. II
should be cooked for an hour at Is
pounds pressure, plus an additional
80 minutes with the lid of the cook,
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
"okay, I'll wash them, but wont dry themF'
ST PAUL. Q

Surprise Birthday Party: Miss Helen Marietta Smith
pleasantly surprised Saturday, Oct a. with birthday party,
given by her mother Mrs. Conea Smith at her home 643
Carroll Ave Guests included: Mines Andrew Brent Andrew
RUSSELL Doris Shannon Helen Simmons Carl Griffin,
Scott Luvenia Murray Mr. and Mrs Jerry Robins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. James Green;
Miss Odessa McAdams and Miss
Janeabelle Murphy. The evening
was spent playing Pokeno. The
honoree received many lovely gifts.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Earl New, 443 Carroll
Ave-, and Ruth Z. Williams, SOC
Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Industrial Gas

The Ford Motor eompany'S River
Rouge plant uses enough gas In one
day to supply q city Of 5 million
people. according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. About so million
cubic feet Of gas are used . day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
Words are not at our command to
adequately thank everyone who con-
tributed to the wonderful success
OF the Lee W. Harris testimonial
at the Halle Q. Brown house last
Sunday.
We attribute special praise to Mrs.
George Brooks, Jr, chairman OF the
AFFAIR, and also to Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, who so ably assisted him.
The entire committee is also to be
commended.
Signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Harris, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway
The Misses June and Arlee Harris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

IF Blue
to all
deeply
|er and
in the
is city
cities
DRY to
contact
larger
meet
|tewide
bust
of the
cas- of
x big
h. As
e milk
human
e man
yh the
han of
n ODly
[nter'S
habits
good
h the
Inting
either
mans
lie use
OF all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

either
mans
he use
lot all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

IAN of
[nter's
habits
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
SCHOOL STORY
 (cont ..>page y.

Mrs. Bessie Smith from Nome; and Mrs. Beatrice Nilsson and Mrs. Thompson who were on the staff here last year.
 ltr. Thompson said that he has an exception ally fine group of teach CTS and expects to have schedules and classes. arr anged and running smoothly in short time.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
~ 70 .., ...i. I'll -I Ir'ANCHORA6'e"
l O

1T. .''Couneilnan Kenneth Patton ;Ieft Monday norm ing aboard.the ArmyGboat IT 6l6 with the visiting Engineer-' s for Anchorage, He is expected to return to Seldovia the latter part of this week.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
1 ABOE DAY VISITORS

Labor Day visitors at the Frank Bell Dairy ranch were Mr. and Hrs. H. Parish from their hom- stead up the Bay.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
NO NEWS

,,< c. E. (squeaky) And
 erson stated this week
 that, he, has. had no fur
 ther word on R.. E. A. i,c.o, Mr. Ander son.. who is chairman of the - local eomrnittee said that; lie is seeking; the. s.ignatures5'o1 l!all: returning sherren rferc the. Al!Qqcal R. E. A. 2 pet1tAqnas. ,h3.i1. gfIs.,1 l~'..S'lja 2Iij ::::T<r" ..3.}C: -ja2. ---.'---,---1t --+-.'+---,--:t c~" :e od5 mi tgIaa1 .cr4,
 j1f:AaH .T;+ Ealt F.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

Mrs. Axel Ursin who was a-natientt at the hos pital Has>heM returned to her home.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

Arthur Olsen who saert la : Jew days in Gthe hospital last week ret urned to home on Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

.ro3a }dHDat chn, h,f|1fl3 fl|G1fl396ytlhYof ylY2o of o~Standdard Oil oannouncedl eithi sws4k that tie :3,Costa1 D ilionareh7 is due fnoSeldo-i 1ov4aoen, ,tR Re 5th. or 9th. -asnd that int the lteantime ~oao cargo of stove. .6ft-h $
 been. brought~i in iron sev-
 ard on the Lois Anderson.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

Tim Pedersen of Bear Cove was admi itted to Sel- dovia hospital on Monday for treatment of an inj- ured' foot. lr. Pedersen ran a spike in his foot in fan accident at Bear .c4t jr.i> ,; no1E hJ.tg .Zra. -uol1 4~ii;,~ -1nn Jcnes Routen is also U a patient at5 Seldovia hospital withan infected foot- ...
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Judge DefersS Sentence
For Man Who Pleaded
Guilty in Sex Cases

Imposition of sentence was de-
ferred yesterday in the case of
Hunter Scott Bandy, 80, of 4516
Gladwyn drive, Bethesda, who plead
ed guilty in Montgomery Circuit
Court to two charges of assault on
7-year- -old girls and to one charge
of indecent exposure.
Judge Stedman Prescott took the
case under advisement with lee
ture to Bandy, a father, who is an
aeronautical engineer and resigned
a $6000-a-year job with the Navy
Department after his arrest in Sep
tember.
you're lucky you haven't been
killed" Judge Prescott told the de-
fendant. Many fathers, under
similar circumstances, would have
killed you. And I'm not sure they
wouldn't have been justified"
Chances of Cure Good.
DR.. Stanley H. Eldred psychia
trist at Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium
Rockville. testified he had treated
Bandy for several weeks and that
his chances of being cured of alb
normal acts were good" A jail
term, the doctor said, would be
harmful.
The defendant said he had strug-
gled for 10 years with urges which
he was unable to control. His wife
tearfuily asked the court that they
be allowed to "try to start all over
again under the care of a psychia-
trist." Bernard Welsh, defense
counsel, sought leniency in appeal
ing a lower court sentence of one
year in the Maryland House of Cor
rection.
The State" said Judge Prescott,
lis not so much concerned with
punishment in this case as it is with
protecting the small girls who fall
prey to this man"
Hearing was set for December 8
in the appeal of Joseph A. Wagstaff
jr., %, of 5506 Grove street, Chevy
Chase, on a charge of malicious de-
struction of property.