davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10

son, Mr.. James Kee, and to at
tend the sessions of the North
American Broadcasting Confer
ence. The latter has been in
Montreal since September as Sec
retary of the United States dele
cation to the conference.
Mrs. Kee will return to WASH
ington for the dinner to be given
Wednesday by the President and
Mrs. Truman in honor of the
Shah of Iran, and also for the
reception to be given by the Shah
on November 18 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
After attending these functions,
Representative and Mrs. Kee will
go to New York to attend several
sessions of the United Nations
General Assembly before leaving
for their home. in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sewall
Woodbridge were hosts at cock
tail and buffet supper party in
their Wardman Park Hotel apart
ment yesterday at $50 o'clock.
Among the guests were Mr..
Walter A. Stewart, DR.. UrnerI
Lidell, Admiral and Mrs. T. A..
Solberg, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
w. Shilling, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
A. linus. DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Piore,
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace R. Brode
DR.. and Mrs. John "A. Sanderson,
Col. and Mrs. William S. Stone
DR.. and Mrs. Irvine c. Gardener.
DR.. and Mrs. Perle Nutting, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Reilly, Dr.. and Mrs.
Spivake and Capt. and Mrs. Mead
S. Pearson.
Luncheon Todoy !
OF interest on today's calendar
was the luncheon of the residen.
tial unit of workers in the Com
munity Chest fund campaign.
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, chair
man of the unit. presided at this
midday function, which was given
at the Washington Hotel, and
Mrs. Francis Bones Sayre, wife
of the United States representa-
tive on the United Nations Trus-
teeship Council. was the guest of
honor. Special guests included
Mrs. Howard Nichols. president of
the Young Women's Christian
Association, and Mrs. Julien
Friant. president of the Women's
National Democratic Club.
Saturday there will be a tea
at the home of Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington for the Society, of
Women Geographers. The guest
OF honor will be Mrs. Lydia Wan
Zandt, who recently returned
from q flight over the Scahda-
navia countries and those d the /
Middle East. While abroad she
attended the United Nations Com
mission on the Status of Women
In Lebanon, and also the confer
ence of the Arab Womens Fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

=. Miss Mary Anne Bell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John Bell
Of Hethesda, and Mr.. Alfred But
terfield Grunwell, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John r. Grunwell, were mar
ried Friday In st. Adams Church,
Dr.. =. Felix Kloman officiating.
The reception was held at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Davis p. Bell was raatron
0f honor and Miss Anne Peck Of
Andover. N. j., maid Of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Fred II. Kohloss, IT,. and Mrs. F.
ERo6d Davis
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Resident Possesses
Return for Season
Mrs. Stone Is Back; Mrs. Gam to Visit
Topeka; Grandson to Join Mrs. Beck
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife
of the late Chief Justice of the
United States, again is in her
apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue after spending the sum-
mer in New England.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, who
is planning to visit in her former
home in Topeka, Kans., early in
December, will be in her Cleveland
Park home through the Thanks
giving holiday. Mrs. Gam, who
as Dolly Curtis came to Washing
ton Immediately after she finished
school, has not visited in Topeka
for several years and will be ex-
tensively entertained during her
stay there. She expects to join her
niece, the former Leone Curtis,
now Mrs. Webster Knight, and
her family in Providence for
Christmas.
Mrs. James M. Beck, widow of
the former Solicitor General and
Representative from Pennsylvania,
will have with her over the week
end her grandson. Mr.. James M.
Tuck, who is a student at Prince
ton University. Mr.. Tuck's cousin,
Mr.. James M. Beck, III, also is a
student at Princeton. now in the
sophomore class, was with his
grandmother last week end.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon went
back to New York to vote and is
expected to be in her F street
home some time next week for the
remainder of the fall and winter.
Former United States Minister
to Switzerland and Mrs. Leland
Harrison are in the process of
closing their summer place at
Manchester, Mass, and opening
their home on Whitehaven street
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Wed in Cumberland

Miss Janet Riedel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Riedel of
Washington, became the bride
Monday of Mr.. Robert w. Carter,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter
Of Cumberland. Md. The wedding
took place In st. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Cumberland.
the Rev. Father Kilkenny ofiiciat-
ing.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Teresse Tripoda. Miss Harriet
Hammond, Miss Charlotte Hen
derson and Mrs. E. Burnett Ale,
mother of the bride-elect.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Robert Gordon of Jackson. Miss,
Mrs. Robert Tomlin of New Ken
sington. Pa; Mrs. Hume Powell of
Richmond, Mrs. Lorraine Cochran
and Mrs. Leslie Parker Of Arling-
ton and Miss Kathryn Newcomb
and Miss Elizabeth Braunstein of
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Miss NerkIe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Kenneth
Fasick have returned from New
England. where they went follow
ing their recent marriage. and
are making their home In Fair
lington. The bride Is the former
Miss Rosemary Theresa Merkle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, L.
Merkle Of Brentwood, and the
groom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. =. Fasick Of Cheverly. The
wedding took place In st. Francis
Xavier Church. the Rev. James
Brooks ofhciating.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

MRS GEORGE F. KEENAN,.
The wite OF the Counselor of the State Department
Norwegian by birth Her husband ,oho has been in the foreign
seuice for the past tDenty Minister Counselor
OF the United States Embassy MoscoO from 1914 to 1916
since then has been the State Departments highly tpor
tant Policy Planning Sta They haze to daughters
student at Woodrow Wilson High School, Joan attends
Alice Deal Junior High
Harris & E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Announce Morrioqe
-Hessler Photo.

NnnOQnCS N\OIIlOS6
The marriage Of Mrs. Jamie
Olive Barton to Mr.. Robert G..
Disc, both Of Arlington, took place
Saturday at the brides home the
Rev. Fred Williams officiating,
Evening star., 1949-11-10

NINE. JEAN PIERRE BENARD.
Nine. Benard 1ohose husband First Secretary OF
French Embassy is pictured at their home Wesley Heights
uearing Balenciaga OF pale hch
selected her, One would guess from Nine
appearance that she 1oent Destern camping trip
husband last pioneer STYLE They
cooked outdoor fire and stayed aay from civilization
much possible
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
u. ). Court in Berlin
Refuses Lada Bail
By the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, Jan. 13-An American
court refused to free Edward j
Lada on bail today. 1t ruled that
the former paratrooper who broke
through the Soviet blockade and
broke out of an Army Jail couldn't
be trusted.
Judge Roy S. Wood rejected the
application. Lada's attorney, Rob-
ert M. Donihi of Nashville, Tenn.
announced an appeal to the high
est military government court in
Nuremberg.
At the same time the court
granted a defense request to post
pone Lada's trial, set for tomorrow
until January 25. The Newark
IN. J) war veteran is charged with
Illegal entry, jailbreak and illegal
possession of currency.
Lada hitch-hiked to Berlin from
Paris to see his German girl and
their 2-year-old baby, WIS arrested
and jailed, escaped from the Army
stockade the week before Christmas
and was caught again three days
later. The girl, her mother and
two other Germans were convicted
Of harboring a fugitive.
Judge Wood refused at first to
even hear the application for bail
saying he was already "prejudiced'
III the case. He agreed to weigh the
arguments after it was pointed out
that no other court here was avail
able,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Reds Press Cold War
Against Tito in Berlin
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The Russians
today intensified their little cold
war against Marshal Titos Yugoslav
military mission here by publishing
allegations accusing it of anti
Soviet slander."
The allegations were attributed to
one Vitomir Medic, described as
former Berlin correspondent for the
official Yugoslav news agency
Tanjug, and were distributed by the
Russian-controlled German news
agency Adm.
A week ago the Soviet command
here charged that members of the
Yugoslav mission were engaged in
large-scale blackmarketing and de-
manded that the mission staff be
reduced by 80 per cent.
Yugoslav spokesmen denied those
charges and asserted the persons
named by the Soviets we're not Off
cial personnel but Yugoslav dis
placed persons.
Meanwhile, the big cold war here
between the Communists and the
West continued nonstop.
Press reports said the Russians
had taken direct control Of traffic
inspection measures within the city
to plug loopholes in their blockade
against Western Berlin. Henceforth,
these published reports said, certain
materials may not be transported
across occupation sector borders
without stamped orders from Soviet
headquarters.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

D"i oeeh' competed Will
be a settlement for hundreds of Or
phaned and needy children and
will have a school of agriculture.
The settlement, named after
George Washington, was initiated
by Rabbi Green on November /,
1914. Cornerstone of the project
was laid there on February %,
1916, by DR.. Isaac Herzog, chief
rabbi Of Israel and chairman Of
the Board of Trustees in Israel for
the, colony.
Rabbi Green in the announcement
OF his resignation said Il am leaving
my pulpit with heavy heart and
with warm feelings of affection for
my congregation. But I have now
come to the conclusion that it is
imperative for me to be freed from
my duties in the synagogue so that
I may devote my full time and
energy for the realization of my
obligation to the project"
The Ohev Sholom Congregation
will hold a farewell reception for
Rabbi and Mrs. Green in the syna-
gogue, 500 I street NV, at 8 pm.
Monday.
Rabbi Green, native of Lithu-
ania, is a graduate of the Yeshiva
Rabbinical Seminary at Jerusalem.
He studied under the late A. I. Kook.
chief rabbi of Palestine, by whom he
was ordained. He came to the
United States in 1881, and took fur
ther educational work at George
Washington, Catholic and Johns
Hopkins Universities.
Rabbi and Mrs. Green live at 1884
Crittenden street NV. They have
three children, Jason, Emhuel and
Ayiva,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Three Senators Push
Omnibus Health Bill
by the Asxor;otod pr..

Senator Pepper, Democrat. of
Florida, said today that he and two
colleagues are seeking President
Truman'S go-ahead on a vast new
public health program.
The Florida lawmaker told a re-
porter the group Is urging the ad-
ministration to back a single piece
of legislation which would wrap ur
Mr.. Truman's national health in
surance plan with half dozen other
related proposals.
Senators Pepper, Murray, Demo-
crat, of Montana, and Humphrey
Democrat, Of Minnesota, already
have discussed the idea with Federal
Security Administrator Oscar r.
Ewing, it was learned. Mr.. Ewing
repeatedly promised to study the
matter and decide whether to take
it up with the President.
Senator Pepper said that besides
health insurance, such an omnibus
bill would provide for:
Increased Federal aid for hospital
construction, medical research, Fed
eral aid to medical schools and
students, a nurses recruiting pro-
gram, expansion of the Public Health
Service, and dental program.
In his state-of-the- Union mes
sage, Mr.. Truman renewed his re-
quest for universal health insurance
The program would be financed
generally by payroll taxes. {.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Rites for Arthur 6. Bowie
Set Today in CoIIinqton

Funeral and burial services were
to be held this afternoon at the
Collington (Md) Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church for Arthur G
Bowie, 83, Prince Georges County
native, who died Tuesday at his
Collington home.
A member of an old Maryland
family, Mr. Bowie was the son OF
George French Bowie, Washington
attorney, and Cornelia Magruder
Bowie. He became associated with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in
1902 after serving 18 years with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Whining
ton, Del He retired from the B
g. o. in 1888 as chief clerk of the
motive power department.
Mr.. Bowie had been a vestryman
warden and treasurer of Holy Trim
ity Chuch.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs
Eleanor Bowie Carlson, who lives at
the family home on Springfield
road near Bowie His wife, the
former Eleanor Henderson Chan
dler of Wilmington, died IL
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Willie Howard, Famed
Comedian 5 Years,
Dies in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Willie
Howard, g., one of Americas top
stage comedians, died yesterday OF
liver ailment.
He had played leading roles in
major musical comedies and revues
for more than IS years.
His last show was Along Fifth
Avenue" which he left last Decem-
ber 8.
He had been ill for some time
but insisted he could carry on his
role at night and undergo treat
ment during the day. He died
in Polytechnic Hospital.
For many years, he teamed with
his older brother, Eugene Howard
in stage comedies, girl shows and
on the vaudeville stage.
| A small man, Willie served up his
comic mischief with sly glance and
philosophical shrug. He was a
master of mimicry. He burlesqued
grand opera in some of his best
known skits. In others, he used
French and Russian accents.
George White, many of whose
Scandals" starred Willie, once said
of him: Anybody who don't like
Willie, don't like children"
Born in Neustadt, Germany, Willie
grew up in New York City's teem.:
ing lower East Side.
His more recent shows included
Crazy With the Heat" MY Dear
Public" THE Show Is On" and
Star and Garter"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Parne|I Thomas Condition
Reported Satisfactory

Representative J. Parnell Thomas
whose conspiracy trial has beer
twice postponed, today was reported
by his wife to be resting satisfac-
torily" at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas said doctors were
continuing to make tests. The New
Jersey Republican has been in the
hospital since January 3.
Mr.. Thomas trial on charges OF
conspiracy to defraud the Govern.
ment and filing false claims in con.
nection with his congressional of.
flee payroll is now scheduled fol
February 7.
The trial date was postponed
earlier because of a report from g
New Jersey physician that Mr.
Thomas suffered stomach hemor.
rhage in December.
A new plant in Copenhagen, Dem
mark, will assemble American and
British automobiles.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Walter P. Harlow, IA,
Dies After Heart Attack

Walter Patrick Harlow, IA, Wash
ington ana Rockville real estate
man, collapsed on a Rockville street
yesterday and died shortly afterward
in the Rockville, Fire House. DR..
Frank j. Broschart, Montgomery
County coroner, said death was
caused by heart ailment.
Mr.. Harlow was born in Wash
ington and was a life long resident.
In the real estate business for most
Of his life, he had Offices in Wash
ington until eight years ago, when
he moved his business to Rockville.
He lived at $40 Emerson street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Fisher Harlow; four sons,
Thomas A., Herman r., Joseph w.
and Milton K. Harlow, all of Rock
vile; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Grover of the Emerson street ad-
dress; brother, Charles j. Harlow,
1888 Ordway street NV, and l3
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Presbytery Moderator Asks
More Pay for Ministers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The
new moderator of the Philadelphia
Presbytery called today for gen.
eral salary increase of Presbyterian
ministers in this area.
Leslie M. Stevens, in his inaugural
address, said that the churches have
failed to boost salaries in line with
the increased cost of living and that
pay raises are Is per cent below
increases for the church as whole.
Mr.. Stevens, a prominent attorney
and the first layman elected to head
the Presbytery, listed among his key
objectives work to wipe out social
and economic discrimination based
on race.
Mr.. Stevens told the group that
the Philadelphia Council of
Churches must act to place prot
estant displaced persons in this area.
He quoted Earl G. Harrison, for
mer United States immigration
commissioner, as saying that in gen.
eral the Protestant Church is far
behind other religious groups in pro-
viding for the care of displaced
persons heading for this country,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Al Judson FindIey,
Justice Department
Attorney, Dies al Is

Al Judson Findley, rs, an attorney
for the Justice Department, died
Of a heart attack yesterday at his
home, 340l Newark street NV.
Mr.. Findley had been here since
1884, when he came from West Vir-
ginia to join the department. He
worked with a research unit in the
Lands Division.
A native of Clarksburg, w. Va,
Mr.. Findley attended West Virginia
Wesleyan Seminary at Buckhannon
and Broaddus College at Philippi.
He received his law degree from the
University of West Virginia and was
admitted to the State bar in 1907.
Former Prosecutor.
For several years he served as
prosecuting attorney for Harrison
County. Later he became chief
counsel for the Petroleum Explora-
ton Co., Sistersville, w. Va, and
for its affiliate, the Wiser Oil Co.
For several years he served as vice
president of the Petroleum Explora-
ton Co.'S Western division.
Mr.. Findley was a member of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church and
was active in the church's Pinkham
Bible Glass, where he occasionally
served as a teacher. A 32d degree
Mason, he belonged to Albert Pike
Scottish Rite Consistory here.
Survived by Widow.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Mercer Findley, whom he mar
ried 80 years ago; a daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth F. Heck of Dayton, Ohio;
an adopted son, David Findley, g.
and a sister, Mrs. Gideon Dillen of
Hendley, Nebr. A son, 1t. Charles
w. Findley, flyer. was killed dur
ing World War II.
Funeral services for Mr.. Findley
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Clarksburg Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Retired Colonel Kills
Se|ftoAceompanimeni
OF Viennese Music

A retired Army colonel shot f1im-
self to death yesterday while his
automatic phonograph played
Viennese music in his Arlington
apartment.
He was Col. George E. Mitchell
jr., At, a liaison officer between
the Army Relief Society and the
Red Cross in Alexandria. His body
was found slumped in a chair in
the kitchen with a partially filled
whisky bottle on a drainboard at
his side. A 38-caliber pistol was
found on the floor and DR.. w. C.
Welburn, county coroner. pro-
nounced the death suicide.
According to Arlington police, Col.
Henry H. Duval, 1901 Mount Eagle
place, Alexandria, and Col. John H.
Barrett, 5708 North Eleventh street,
Arlington, associates of Col. Mitchell
at the Red Cross building in Alex
andria, were the first to discover
the body.
Asked for Day Of.
Col. Mitchell had telephoned to
ask for day off on Tuesday, police
were told, and when he did not show
up for work yesterday, his two asso-
ciates went to the apartment in
Bancroft at 1903 South Twelfth
road at 4:45 pm. to investigate.
Police said the two officers were
admitted to the apartment by
Thomas Havenner, a manager, and
found Col. Mitchells body, clad IN
pajamas, in the five-room apart
ment which was in state of dis
array. There was no evidence Of
foul play, however, police indicated.
A neighbor, Mrs. Robert Bagley,
said she had heard music coming
from the Mitchell apartment since
Tuesday morning. DR.. Welburn esti-
timated Col. Mitchell had been dead
about six hours when discovered.
Police said they had been unable
to locate Col Mitchell's mother who
lives at Catlett, Fauquier County,
Va, but had contacted Col. Mitchell's
wife, Mrs. Mary Lee Mitchell, who
they understood had left with the
Mitchells l3-year-old son for st.
Louis Monday. The boy was to enter
school there.
Col. Mitchell was a graduate of
West Point and was retired from the
Army July 81, 1947, with a heart
ailment, police were told.
No funeral arrangements have
been made pending the return of
the widow.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
William Veitch Rites Today;
Was ARLINGTON Storekeeper

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for William Henry
Veitch, 81, lifelong resident of Arl-
ington and a Falls Church and Arl-
ington storekeeper for many years,
who died Tuesday at the Crestdale
Sanitarium. He lived at 1928 Lee
highway.
The services were to be in the
Ives funeral home, Arlington, with
burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Mr.. Veitch kept a general store
for many years at the corner Of Lee
highway and Lexington street. Ear
lier he had operated similar store
in Falls Church. He retired about
Is years ago.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Pearl M. Rodgers. Arlington,
and Mrs. Mary A. Runford. Falls
Church; a son, Lacey F. Veitch,
Norwalk, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs.
Sally Bloomer, Mrs. Florence
Bloomer, and Mrs. Carrie Bailey OF
Washington; five grandchildren,
eight great-grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
1n Mrnturiattt

ROBINSON, CORNELIUS A. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, CORNELIUS
ago today. January 13. 1914,
viii awass sOeS cherish 81 Ut With 50 love sincere
A wonderful worker so loyal and true,
One in million and that was you.
Sincere and Nnd in heart and mind,
What beau@ful memory he left behind.
In my heart like to stray
Along the road of Yesterday
To live ~again in happy memory
HIS sosfNgnS s1y5SS WIFE MRS. MARTHA A
ROBINSON, MAMIE J. tribute OF
loye to the memory of my dear mother
MAMIE J. ROBINSON. who departed this
life twelve years ago today, January 13
1887.
Dear mother, you will live forever in
YOUR SON, HARRY ]. ROBINSON. .
SCHRIDER. HENRY. In loving memory
Of our dear father and grandfather
HENRY SCHRIDER, who passed away
twenty years ago, January II, 1929.
At the end of the road there hangs
A. gate to a garden fair,
place of rest and happiness,
HIS Wv ss9ShPf cTitDRES i9fIEShflS AND
CHILDREN.
sCRoGGINs. CLAUDIA j.. In sad but
CLAUDIA j. SCROGGlNS, who departed
this life tour years ago, January 13, 1945.
We are trying to be strong. but still we
know II the blow was dealt to you in the
5elfsame way and the selfsame time may
cause you to stagger, too.
For out our borne of time and space
The flood may bear US far,
We hope to see her face to face
When we have crossed the bar.
DEVOTED SON. LEyELLE ANDERSON,
AND MOTHER. MARY E. BLAKE.
TREWOLLA, MARIA L. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother and mother in
law, MARIA L. TREWOLLA. who passed
away four years ago today. January 13,
1915.
God called you home, 1t was His will
But in our hearts We love you still;
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
TUNSTELL, EDWARD. In loving mem
ory of our beloved husband and father,
EDWARD TUNSTELL, who departed this
life fifteen years ago today, January 13,
1884.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
WIFE, SADIE; DAUGHTER, ELSIE; SON.
IN-LAW, RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Stobbing Suspect Held
Under $4,000 Bond

AS result of a fight between
two orderlies at the Soldiers Home
last night, one man was in a critical
condition at Walter Reed Hospital
today and another was held under
5000 bond charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Police said that Erling Collett, 43
was stabbed twice. in the stomach by
Siias Bledsoe, 80, during an argu-
ment. They said Blesdoe admitted
the penknife stabbing and said he
was attacked by Collett and another
man.
Both Collett and Bledsoe live or
the grounds of the home.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

CICI y dL q pin.
tomorrow.
T he services
will be conduct
ed by the Rev.
Robert Ev a n S
Browning, rector
of the Chapel of
t h e Redeemer, ,
Glen Echo, Md.
1t. Slick was
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde
E. S Ii ok, 3716
T h ir d S t e e t
South, Arlington.
| The flyer was
born in Wilson,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
u. S. Recups Greek Tires

SALONIKA P.-Recapped and
remolded old tires will keep vehicles
of the Greek Sd Army Corps pur-
suing Markos' guerrillas this winter
The United States Army group has
erected and equipped $280,000 tire
rebuilding factory at the advanced
ordnance depot of the Sd Army
= Corps here.