davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-13

lHe DetdCnInent lUIn heSCue Squadron has been increased by the addition of three enlisted men who arrived from Anchorage: namely: Sgt. Block, Pfc. Bend," and Pvt. Rogers. The men of this Squadron have been enjoying the recreational facilities offered by the adjacent territory of Nome and have been utilizing the summer climate by taking hikes and pic lures, fishing, and doing other hobbies so common to the average G.I.
 S/Sgt. Walter Leslie, civil en- gineer left today on his furlough into northern Alaska. M/Sgt. Ray of Headquarters was unable to go with him. The Engineer Ball 1 Team lost another game Sunday to the Officers. A valuable man was lost Monday when the pitcher Dan Shoopman left on furlough. Carl Sequeido is replacing hira. Pfc. Lucky" Martin, who was burned severly while at Pt. Spen- cer, is expected to leave the Hos pital soon.
 We are sorry to see Capt. and Mrs. Lauritsen leave Nome. We wish them pleasant journey and lots of luck back in the States. Every one in the MP Det. is very happy after receiving two new man, Pvt. Richard A. Churchill and Pvt. Robert L. Warvin.
 Don't be surprised if the Lar der" at the 202nd Station Hospi- tai is overflowing with Capt. Schiff, It. Kaufman and It. Reilly out looking for game these days. Everyone is wondering if It. Reilly intends to retire after he makes his first million dollars, banning gold. T/3 Jim CStU Stun don was promoted to T/Sgt. re- gently. Who said the days of mir acles have ceased.
 Ho Det. has three prospective players for the Base softball team, Pfc. Harry Prigg, pitcher: Pfc Frank Fiscus, catcher; and Pfc. Tom Siler, first base. Under the leadership of S/Sgt. Sharp, eight of the boys spent the week end on the Nome River fishing. Only three fish were caught, but the fellows say that they were suffi- cient to make one good meal for all eight. And they have got pie lures to. prove it.
 {S/Sgt. Pribble who left Nome last week for Rome, New York, arrived safely back here with a New B-17. He celebrated his birthday somewhere over Canada with cake and coffee. Sgt. Cecil Richardson left for Anchorage where he will spend Is days of accumulated leave.
 TIA John $. Crowley of Ord. Det. is on a 30 day furlough which he is taking in Nome. He plans to do mechanical work at the. A. & A. Garage. TIA George | Dirgo is on 60-day furlough here 1 in Nome, he will be back with us on July 4th. Cpl. H. A. Thrasher last week received that coveted third stripe, and is now bearing | the title TIA.
 The Signal Corps beat the QM
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-13

The burning of coal was pro- hibited in London in 1906 because of the smoke it produced.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16
PILOT BRINGS
M ANY HON ERI1ES

Shuttle trips to
and from Homer have
occupied the time Of
pilot Harry White for
most Of the. past four
days. Pass engers
carr led to Homer in
cluded Leo Dolloff
and Mr.. Bagley.
Pas engers coming
to Seldovia FIR ON Ho-
mer were listed as:
Mrs. Eric Ander son,
Leo Dolloff, Mr.. Bag
ley, Ross 1ei br i tn,
Will lam Hardin, W.
Han on, V. Cherbon-
nier, Johnny Bartell
and Nick Sarikoff.
Mr.. White also
made a trip to Eng
lish Bay to pick up
Phil Up Anahoanak and
Alex Moonin. Mr..
MoOnin later flew
home with Mr. White.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16
" NtTTE MORRIS
IS N0 A9 Cd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chard Morn is Of Sell
dovia this week an
nounced the engage
ment Of their daugh-
ter Lynette, a sopho-
more student at the
I'm iver ity Of Alaska,
to Dick Ingl ina Of
Br ooklyn, N. Y.
The young couple
plan to be MARI led at
the Unive sity on May
Is. Mrs. Morn is will
fly to College for
the GER emony.
Mr.. Ingl ina, also
a student at the Uni
yer s ity, is a Navy
veteran who served in
the South Pac ific du-
ing the war. He
plans to C on t niue his
college educ at ion,
but will attend, q I'M
liver ty Outs ide next
term.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-16
ADVENT MISSION
LEADERS CONE
FOR CONfER ENCe

Three leaders Of
venth Day Adventist
mi s ion work arr ived
in Seldovia from An.
Choir age yesterday for
a conference with Ad-
ventists here. The
men will be here for
several days. They
were flown fro Anch-
orage by Merle Smi tn,
Adventist ministe at
Palmer.
The names Of the
visitors are:
2. E. Jens en- Of
juneau, super in ten
dent Of Al aska Mis-
sions Of the Seven tn
Day Adventis IS; A. L.
ZumWalt Of Juneau,
secretary : trea srer
Of the Al aska Mis-
sions Of Seventh Day
Advent lists; VI. A.
Butle err, ssoc late
mis- S ionary secre tary
Of the General Con-
ference Of Seventh
Day Advent tt ts.; Mr..
Butler comes to Alas
ka FIR ON Washing ton,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21
kUsKRIAUSTUJU MITIkGAS
Prancuzios Komunistai Gavo ''Proto Sumsima

rezoliucija paskelbti. Rodos pa
prastu paprasciausias dalykas.
Tx staiga Maskva isake Pa
ryziaus komunistams reaguoti.
JQ laikrastis per iris dienas
kviete visus atvykti ir nutrau-
xii ta mitinga.
Susirinko - idomu buvo ste
beti minia, kurioje uzsidege
veidai, kupini pasiryzimo ir
neapykantos visiems, o gal ir
sau, maisesi su ramiais tu pa
ciu komunistu veidais, kuriems
gal kur kas butu buve. malo-
niau sedeti kline ar savo butte.
Drasesnieji atsinese revol-
verius, Suomiu peilius, skuti-
muisi, peiliukus. Buvo net me-
talines ir medziu tvoros palei-
stos j apyvarta. Netruko nei
sudauzytu foto aparatq, nei
suzeistu, kuriu buvo 800 zmo-
niu, ju .tarpe SO policininku...
zmogus nenegsta : dometis,
jaudintis del mazmoziu.' 'Juo
labiau sia ypatybe nepasizymi
.valstybiu galvos. Maskva jau-
dindamasi del DIP tue = paciu
pripazysta: ju gala, @.jq reiks-
me. Paryziaus komunistai pir-
mutiniai sta Maskvos susiru-
pinima parodo ir. cia tenka .tik
jiems padekoti. -: (:
Jokios notos, joke rimciausi
protestai nebutu taip. visa pa
sauli sudomine DIP @klausimu,
kaip Sis truksmas.
Anot musu patarles, jei Die
vas nori zmogQ nubausti tai
jam atima prota. 1r klausant
Duclos, stebint kitoje miesto
dalyje kalbetojus, minia, grei-
tosios pagalbos automobilius,
nenoromis lupos snibzdejo:
"Dievas atima prota items
kuriu vadai smaugia musu te-
vyne".
% rytines spaudos vienas lai-
krasciu pazymejo kad vakar
vakaro skystoka minia pirmu
kartu parode kad Paryziaus
liaudis jau nebeina noriai j
gatve komunistams talkinin-
kauti. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21
uUDNU DIEkQ LINkSMI ATSIMI-
NMAI
MMAI

buvo apvilktas ir vienas ber-
niukas, keletas apluzusiu bal
du aiskiai dar buvo mate caro-
laikus, O moteriskos buvo apsi-
rengusios drabuziais kokiu ir
paskutinis Lietuvos skurdzus
nebutu uzsidejes.
Pamate musu gyvenima uz-
mirso, vargsai zmones, ir vi
sus nurodymus 'nieku nenu-
stebti' ir visur skelbti kad So
vietu Sajungoje visko yra ir
viskas daug graziau. Ka cia
bemeluosi, jie tik zvilgsni me-
tus viskas aisku pasidaro. Cia
| ir supratome kodel sovietQ
kulturos nesejai j Lietuva at
vaziuoja naktimis. Ir viesu-
ma iseina jie tik jau Lietuvis-
kais drabuziais apsirenge.
TULAS darbininkas per ko-
munisteliu malone buvo nu-
skirtas vaziuoti Maskvon. At
sitiko kad jam ir SUI viso pa
saulio 'mokytoju' ir 'tevu'
draugu Stalinu teko pasimaty-
ii. Apple jo kelione, Lietuvoj
paskiau toks juokas buvo pa
sklides:
Stalinas musu deputatui
pradejes aiskinti kad Lietuva
yra smarkiai atsilikusi nuo XII
tn Sovietu Sajungos krastq,
!Lietuvai reikia smarkiai pasi-
darbuoti kad jas prisivijus.
Musu deputatas tada isdryses
paklausti, kada gi Lietuva jau
bus Sovietu Sajunga pavijusi.
Stalinas paemes il uz rankos,
prisivedes prie Tango ir tares !:
Natal, kick automobiliu
vaziuoja gatve? Kai Lietuvoj
visais keliais irgi vazines tick
automobiliu, Lietuva bus pavi-
ju Sovietu Sajunga.
GrZzeS namO muSu atstOVas
dideliame susirinkime pasako-
io savo keliones ispudzius.
Draugai, - kalbejo jis,
- musu tevyne yra smarkiai
atsilikusi nuo kitu Sovietu Sa-
jungos respubliku. Mes turime
jas, sake draugas Stalinas, pa
sivyti. stai, matote pro langa,
koks mazas judejimas musu
vieskeliu. { Pro sail, terba ant
peciu uzsimetes, trauke pavar-
gels; kalbetojas, nerasdamas
kito pavyzdzio, nurode i j. }
Kai Lietuvos keliais pavarge-
liai trauks viens po kito, tada,
draugai, mes jau busime paw
ie kitas tarybines respubli-
kaS. -
Uraa, dar pasigirdo is kam-
po, bet susigriebes nutilo If
vienintelis dziugautojas.
Juokas juodu, bet dar vieni-
kiti metal sovietiSko praga-
70 ir tai gall issipildyti. j.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21
LlETUVOS1 VAlIZDAlI ! } ]
26 VAIZDAI w S1.OO

Dirva gavo is Vokietijos Lie,
tuviu tremtiniu isleistu Lietu-
vos vaizdu rinkinius. Yra gau-
ii du skirtingi rinkineliai. Vie
mas susideda is IA atvaizdu,
kurie vaizduoja Lietuvos mie-
stus, paminklus, baznycias. Is
ju galima matyti kad Lietuva
buvo toll pazengus savo moder-
niska statyba ir gyvenimu.
Antras rinkinelis susideda is
IL vaizdu. Jie vaizduoja Lietu-
vos kaima, laukus, liaudies dar-
bo kryzelius ir parodo kokia
grail buvo Lietuvos sails.
Tuos abu rinkinelfus, viso 26
Lietuvos vaizdelius, galite gau-
tt Dirvos krautuveje uz $1.00.
Pirkdami tuos vaizdelius ne
tik pamatysim kokia grail bu-
vo paskutiniais laisves laikais
Lietuva, bet taip pat paremsi-
me ir netiesioginiai ir Lietu-
vius tremtinius ir ju kulturini
gyvenima. Jie tokiose sunkio-
Sc salygose visa tai isleido, q
Dirva platina.
Taigi, siuskite $1.00 siadien,
ir tuoj gausit 26 vaizdelius.
DIRVA,
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21

Pirmosios bolseviku okupa-
cijos metu Lietuvon atsibaste
Ruskeliai, neziurint visu in
strukciju laikytis isdidziai ir
neisduoti gerai gyvenantiems
Lietuvos zmonems sunkiu So
vietu Rusijos gyvenimo salygu
ir skurdo, daznai issisokdavo.
Mat, teisingai sake Lietu-
viska ismintis kad ylos maise'
nepaslepsi. Ypac gardaus juo-
ko sukeldavo Lietuvon atga-
bentos Ruskiu bobos, vadintos
'katiuSomis'. Kan kan, bet
jau moterims niekaip nesinori
nusileisti, ypac apsirengimuo-
Sc. soko kaip imanydamos da-
bintis ir musu katiusos, nusi-
ziurejusios visad graziai II
madingai apsirengusias Lietu-
vaites.
Sugalvojo karta 'Maskvos
anioleliai' nusipirkti sau vaka-
rines suknias ir jau issipusciu
sios apsilankyti Vilniaus ope-
role. Sugalvota = padaryta.
Burys katiusu patrauke per
Vilniaus magazinus jieskoda-
mos sau sukniu. Dairesi vie
nur, dairesi kitur, pasirinki-
mas didziausias, kad net gal
veles eme maiSytis. Pagaliau
nusipirkusios ir labai linksmai
nusiteikusios, vakare nuejo
operon. Katiusu veidai sunkiai
begalejo paslepti isdidzia syp-
sena. stai ziurekite kaip dali
liai mes apsirengusios ir ko-
kios mes grazios. Pas mus,
Maskvoje, viskas daug Huikiau
O teatra nueiti be vakariniu
drabuziu - niekas nedrista.
Oar placiau eme saipytis
Maskvos graciios, pastebeju-
sios, kad visi zmones negali
jomis atsiziureti, ir kad jos ta-
po visuotino susidomejimo CEN
tru. Vilnieciai ne tick domejo-
81 vaidinimu, kick atsigrize
stebejo Sovietu Saiungos at
stoves. Xiii jau ir sypsenQ su-
laikyti nebegalejo. Vienas ber-
niukas pagaliau isdave susido-
mejimo priezasti. Saleje pasi-
girdo vaikiskas balselis:
Mamyte, ziurek, tos Ru-
ses apsirengusios naktiniais
marskiniais. w sa
KARTA tarybines valdzios at
stovai mano tevui pranese kad
musu ukyje bus apgyvendin-
tos kelios Rusu karininkQ sell
mos. Mat musu ukis buvo ne
pertoli nuo vienos dideles Ru-
su kariuomenes igulos. Prade-
jome su idomumu laukti kas
per 'publika' pas mus atsidan-
gins. Buvo tada dar patti oku-
pacijos pradzia, ir mes dar ne
buvome susidare tikro vaizdo
apie Sovietu Sajungos zmones
ir ju gyvenima.
Po kurio laiko, zinoma nakti
(kodel j Lietuva is Rusijos
zmones atvaziuodavo naktimis
NUNS tik veliau paaiskejo)
sunkvezimiais atsibaste trys
sovietisku karininku seimos.
Buvo tai vieno majoro ir dvie-
ju kapitonu seimu nariai, kele-
tas vaiku ir dvi jaunesnes, o
viena .jau pagyvenus, moterys.
Kita ryta jau susidareme
tikra vaizda apie sovietiskajl
'roju'. Toxic skurdo NUNS dar
niekad nebuvo teke matyti.
Savo daiktus sovietu karinin-
kai buvo sukise baisius, sky
letus maiSus, tokiu pat maisu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21

PARYzIUS. - Kad ir Pa.
ryziuje, viena diena du nepa-
prasti ivykiai - reta svente
Atstovu Rumuose - vyriau-
sybei pasitikejimo klausimas.
o "nuskriaustuju mi
tingas".
Ir Spaliu % gall butt drasiai
komunizmo istorijoje irasyts
kaip truksmingas komunistv
moralinis bankrotas.
Atstovu Rumuose (seime)
gabiausias Prancuzijos komu.
nistu, Duclos, atsiremes ant
savo trumpu koju, viso minis.
teriu kabineto ir diplomatinic
korpuso akivaizdoje paleido sa.
vo ilga ir labai neskoninga lie.
zuvi.
Pc nepaprasto komu n i S Y
partijos pralaimejimo savival.
dybes rinkimuose; Duclos ne.
pajege butt santurus ir kaltino
visus kas tik po ranka pakliu-
vo: Amerika uz tai kad Pran-
cuzijos gelezinkelius nupirkus,
kad savo kapitalu norinti pa
vergti Prancuzija, o veliau il
aneksuoti. Pareikalavus jo iro-
dymu to itarimo, jis atsake
AS tik pareiskiu baime kad
taip gall butt.
Kaltino vyriausybe kad de
Gaulle'ui padejus laimeti rim
kimuose, uzmirsdamas kad il
visuose kituose krastuose pas
tari balsavimai yra nuzymeti
komunistQ partijos pralaimeji-
mais.
Bet kai vienam aktyviausiu
kovotoju prizes Vokiecius, Nut
ter, Duclos mete kaltinima jog
tai bjauriausias uzgavimas kad
zmogus kuri Gestavo paleido,
dryso reikalaut komunistu par
tijos paleidimo, - pasipiktini-
mo taure buvo pilna ir apkal-
tintasai, Mutter, pakiles is sa-
vo vietos ejo fizinemis priemo-
nemis suvaldyti kitty nesuval-
dyta kalbetoja, prie ko tuoj
prisidejo ir nemaza kitty atsto-
w, vieni puldami, kiti ginda-
mi.
Truksmas. O diplomatams
ziurint is ju lozos, idomus, kad
ir neissaukias jokios pagarbos,
vaizdas.
Duclos nepaprastos sugebe-
jimas kalbeti "pasitarnavo"
komunistu PARTIAL kaip niekad
- visu atstovu rumu partijos
susivienijo prizes komunistus,
kurie uzmirso kad Prancuzas
megsta laisve, bet SUI salyga
kad vienu laisve nebutq kitty
spjaudymas.
Paryziuje nera dienos kad
nebutu simtai -visokiau-
siu susirinkimq, mitingu ir tt.
Normaliai spauda> jiems ir vie
no zodzio pagaili, o dabar H.
giausi straipsniai skirt nu-
nuskriaustqju mitingui.
Niekam nereikalingi, o tuo
paciu nepavojingi DIP, panoro
susirinki, pakalbeti, viena-kita |
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21

AUKOJIMAS baznycioms ir
religiskoms bel labdaros orga-
nizacijoms sioje salyje suma-
zejo visu trecdaliu, lyginant su
pereitais metals. Protestantu,
zydu ir Kataliku vadai tariasi
kaip atgaivinti zmoniu duos-
numa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-31
s | A N 7 s
GREENvILLE, S. c. GUILTY OF Hitherto
ATROCITIES
ATROCITIES

AIkO(IIIES
When the jury of GreenviIe, South Corono acquitted
% white men at their Mass Murder Trial few days ago
Of charges that they nched p year old Willie Earl they
introduced and endorsed the Hitherto atrocities upon the
American Continent Such verdict rendered in sup
posedy highly civilized country is disgrace not only up
the people Of Greenve South CoroIno but upon the
people of America 1t is not the real American way of deo
ing with situation Of this kind The Defense Attorney in
the Mass Murder Trial said in reply to statement from
Attorney General Tom Clark that rocio problems could
not be solved by Federal intervention but the to
such problem education for both white and coored
people, good place for the Defense Attorney start his
educational program for ntesrocio betterment with
the jury and himself for apparently there enight-
ment or education in the verdict they rendered in Green
vile South Coronos Mass Murder Trial. To criticise
Northern interference and for the North to constantly
criticize the South will ceretny not help this suotion On
the contrary it will only accelerate oIreody delicate
stuotion If America is to play the role Of World Leader
ship, certainly she not tolerate such personfed oroc
ties as those that committed in the little town of
Greenve, Souh CooIno We hope that the verdict that
was given in this Moss Murder Trial will be challenged by
the highest court of land that America will not find
herself in the some like in which Germany Italy
and japan are today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-31
s 0 c | ET Y
GREEN FINGERS
by Ruth Toylor

Happy indeed ore those fortunate people who live
close the ond where they watch and tend growing
thinqs And douby fortunate those with green ting
ers who have knshp with the elements OF nature those
at whose touch the eorth blossoms forth.
Ny grandmother was Of these Give her plot OF
ground no bigger than pocket handkerchief and she
started gorden 1t hophozzord sort OF oftor for
flowers bordered the vegetables and wherever there was
spore inch Of eorh she started something growing She
wos spendhrft of time and hospitality but miser when
buying anything she could grow Her garden wos
also her Joy and her comfort for she used to say you had
quick temper impatient disposition, there was no
like garden you could watch all OF life in it and
you learned to wait patiently for the fruit OF your hond
work.
This year again urged to go back to the land
to plant and tend and harvest from own soil the fruit
Of the eoth not only that may all be we'll fed but that
our neighbors overseas moy have food
We must tend our gordens carefully this year. But in
to plant the right seeds We watch them water
ing with core washing the young ponts with floods
of emotion letting them damp out under the donk chill
of Indifference We must weed out the oIse growths, the
that choke the hateful smotheng things that suck
the nourishment from the growing foods.
In gordens let us study the mmutobe laws OF no
ture fulfilling the destiny of life ITSELF Let weed out
unreosonng hotreds and peudices and throw the
compost heop burn them up. Let grow only those
plants which nourish give beauty and let border
gardens with the bright pnks of endiness the fragrant
mignonette of understanding, the purple ponsies of
thoughtfuIness
And let remember that garden blooms not for
alone but for all As Henry Van Dyke said let make
garden for kind feelings with the gate ever open to
those who pass Bly,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-31
Mill Worker Shot
To Death By
County Officer

\ John Myers, Negro Mill worker
was sot to death by County Law
Enforcement officers here Satur-
day night.
According to reports, Myer who
was already drunk was placed UNI
der arrest when Deputy Sheriff.
J. C. Naugher, Constable Virgil
Downing, and County Patrolman
Jeffie Roberts found fifteen quart
of liquor during a raid on his
house at No. 2 Gooches Quarters
near Gooches Lumber Co., in N.
Jackson where Myer was emplay-
ed.
After being placed under arrest,
Myers remained quietly seated on
a box in rear of his home until
ordered into the officers car when
he grabbed and struck officer
Downing and continued to advance
on the Officers in spite of their
pointed guns ami command to him
to submit to arrest.
The shots which mortally woun
ded Myer were reported as fired
by Constable Downing and County
Patrolman Jeffie Roberts. Myers
was dead when an ambulance rea-
ched the scene.
Several Negroes who witnessed
the incident placed the blame for
his reath entirely an Myers him
self.
Myers hts two families and is
survived by his wife and several
children in each family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-31

A new plastic called illuminate" b
made by ssndwiehinx several layers
together. This material b strengss
than steel Il equal weight and =
AxhtsT tina aluminium n = -
pestel -, b 6 Oe = aaAkn&
ksAewAsha hsRsa. 1suasa III
swem xazxiRcxn4W1.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell
N01V in Woodbury.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T. Smell,
lifelong residents of Washington,
have moved to Woodbury., N. J. They
are living with their son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs
Richard E. Purchase, at 25 West
Red Bank avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Smell are natives of the District OF
Columbia, the latter formerly Miss
Emma v. Dodge, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Dodge
Mr.. Smell is a son of the late Rev
and Mrs. M. Porter Smell.
Mr.. Smell retired from the Navy
Department in 1943 after 80 years
service in the office of the Judge
Advocate General. He was grad
uated in 1898 from the law school at
Columbian University, now George
Washington University. Mr.. Smell
is an elder in the Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church at Silver
Spring and, until moving to New
Jersey, was clerk of session and
church treasurer. Mrs. Smell served
in the choir and as secretary to the
Board of Trustees of Knox Church.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Smell are charter
members of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Purchase, son-in-law
Of Mr. and Mrs. Smell is pastor of
the First Baptist Church in Wood
bury.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Visitors Feted
1t Cocktails

Mrs. Hugh B. Hutchinson and her
sister, Mrs. Hollister Sturges, of New
York were hostesses at small cock
tail party yesterday afternoon in
the formers apartment at 1861 Cres-
cent place. Their guests were asked
to meet the distinguished visitors
from India, Mr.. and Mrs. Raia
Hutheesing and Dr., Gurbactan
Singh. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutheesing
are guests of the Indian Minister
and Lady Bajpai while in WASH
ington. They came to this country
for Mrs. Huthseeing's lecture tour
and for a study Of the iva by Mr..
Hutheesing. DR.. Singh is a pro-
fessor at American University, is
editor of the Voice OF India and
also serves as secretary of the Ma
tional Committee for India's Free
dom.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Nesbitt-McBai,z
Wedding Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Nesbitt
went to Biloxi, Miss, on their wed
ding trip and are visiting the lat.
ter's parents, the Mayor of Gathers.
burg and Mrs William McBain
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt were married
March % in st. Joseph's Church
in Gaithersburg after which Mr.
and Mrs. Nesbitt were hosts at a
small reception in the apartment
In Washington where they will live
on their return north.
Mrs. Nesbitt formerly was Miss
Willie Minnie McBain and, in the
absence of her father she was given
in marriage by her brother-in law
Mr.. Roger Carlisle. Mrs. Catherine
Pitts was matron of honor and MI
Ralph Norton was best man. The
usherS We're Mr.. Edward Hendricks
OF Arlington and Mr.. William Yates
1r.. Of Washington.
The bride was dressed in her
travelling costume, pearl gray suit
with pink accessories, and she car
ried a prayer book topped with
orchids and sweetpeas. Her only
ornament was an heirloom belong
ing to her mother.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

The engagement of Miss Beverly
BraXton Postles to Mr.. William
Allen Tyler, jr., son Of Mrs. w. Allen
Tyler and the late Mr.. Tyler of
Portsmouth, Va, is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Gwynn Postles of Waycroft, Arling-
ton.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Western High School and received
her B. A. degree at the College of
William and Mary. Mr.. Tyler served
in the Navy during the war and is
now attending Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.