davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
..Brutfdrlanh kaun Die
gliihtltnganut uiht nhttr
Dir mplt hr1tphrtt -.

Ser Iufrllf oer Seflmene, oie in
ben erIten @o6en Oes Sabres Don
Samburg aus bic Gi1tbe5iebung oes
oeutiden dtlingsproblenls in ben
Maribau4Man foroerte, bat oamals
in Ser it1ternationalen Seffentidfeit
einises 4ufleben erreet. 8isber lit es
alleroings bei bielem slufieben sebIie-
ben - ein g6o maBgebenoer Stel-
len oes gluslanoes a,no Der g9f8-
@erpaltung i'm beionoeren mar nod
niht 5u per5eidnen. Das beitdrft Die
Grfenntnis, oaB man I'M 4uslanb
nod INNER nidt erfannt bat, baB
oas beuti6e Ghi6tlingsproblem uuf-
grunb ieiner GntItebung uno Dor al.
lem infoIge ieiner Die &rdfte Oeutid-
lambs iiberiteigenoen 2uit ein al,sge'
fproben internationales 8robIem &C.
aporoen lit. Sebr ridtig bat 6ies
Sbo Ranlen, ser Sobn Sriotiof Scan.
iens, gum lusorud gebra6t, tperu1
er fiir5lid Ole 8etreullng Der euro.
paii6en SM6tlinge iiberbaIpt als
II. Station" neben SEN unoeren na9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
4aptt piuH at,h Dir Rsr-
liner Kathnlikr,,

4nlaBlih elmer Bapitfeier in Ser
lin am porlebten Sonntag bielt 8opit
8tus cine &unofrnfanlpra6e an oie
Dielen tauieno Seilnebmer. Ser ST..
Sater fiibrte II. a. aus, oaB iebe Me-
giernng, Die ben @lauben an @ett
beiieitelese, Dem l1ntersang getpeibt
iei. Die 8otidaft an bie $50, 900 aa-
tboltfen Der 8erliner 9io5eie, Die aud
einen Sell Der ruiiii6en Gone ltmfabt,
bermieo iegli6e Anipielung auf oen
&onmunismus. 4ber iie ipar gelpidt
NIT anoeutunger, Dab fir6enfeinbIiz
6e Regierungen leoiglid poriiberse=
benoe grideinunsen ieien.
Sn flieBenoem 9eutib erinnerte
Der 8apit an oie 8Iiite uno ben 5rie=
ben, oen er emit als pdpltliher Gun=
thus in Berlin gefannt babe.
"5eitoem," 10 fiibrte er aus, lit
ein Shreden apofalpptiiden Musma-
Bes, Der Sammer oes &riegs uno Ger
itorung fur6tbariter 4rt nber Cure
Stabt Encouragement. SIT bies nidt
cine entiebli6e @arnung, iid ni6t
bon ben @erten oieier @elt umsor-
men su laiien2"
Bapit Gius ermabnte Die oertiGen
&atbolifen, Die 3eritorung oes arie=
ges als cine 2ebre an5llieben uno ild)
ltets Dor 9lugen gu balten, boB es nur
Elm 8eltanoiges gebe, unb bos iei
8ott uno Die poaige Singabe an @ott.
Ser Bapit mies oarauf bin, oab ser
oeutife &atboli5ismus trot ser Mufs
loiung oes Orttten &ei6es ,no Ser
1ntpertung 'auer Moral itanbgebalte1
babe, unb oieler @laube an @ott per=
De Die Deuti6en au6 6ur9 anes, lpas
rbnen beporitebe, binourhgeleiten.
~Serl9leiert l1nb blnfel Iiegt Sic
3ufunft nod Dor gu6," iagte ser
Bapit, ~befeblt fife in @ottes SGn6e
uno iei6 Sbm untertan.
~3erit0rung, Scot uno 8erarmuna,
entfremolng unb Sab, ben iie baben
onftommen laiien, aue oieie Dinae
fonnen nur our9 Meniden iibertpurts
Den 4peroen, Die in untpan6elbarer
Sreue an oie @naoe uno 2iebe Got
tes glauben.
~8emeinidaften 1,no 9Gnoer Mo.
gen nod 10 felt gu iteben ibeinen, itnb
tie niht auf Sen Blauben an @ott
eegritnoet, oann 6in6 fie baau berur-
teilt gu berfallen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
Elm t1rr1rr arahifd,pr 6taat
unn Englanns Gnanrn

Inter oieier lteberidrift fbrei!ben
Die ,3iirder Nel,eite Na9ridten':
Sbne oiel @eIens au MAIDEN, err
fIdrte reuli6 urtter Dem Sreuoenge.
berl ieiner tpilotan5en6en Berber in
Der noroafrifaniIden SafenItabt @en-
goii Ser @roB4senuiit gmir sSbriB el
Senulii bie llnabbangigfeit Der &bre-
naffa. Die engliibe 8erpaltlrngs.
ma6t. leit oen Siegen Montsomerps
BET el Mlarnein 1ino Dem 5iegessl,g
our6 2ibDen. i'm 2anbe Der Settufii
|ieBbaft, bat Der Nesierungsiibernab-
me 6ur6 ben Senuiio obne Birrper-
5nfen augeitimnt; aporans Der ge-
(1leigte 2eier obne langes Na9oenfen
iMieBen miro, baB @roB-Britannien
bel Der ausrufung bes neuen arabi-
| ihen Staates init Dem neuen Serr-
| 19er Ser &prenaifa unter elmer Dede
ltedte, INN it6, dbnli9 tpie oriiben in
Sransioroanien bei &0nig @boulab,
als 8roteftionsmadt nit ieinen all-
befannten Mittelmeer sSnterelIen in
oen Sattel 5u iesen. Die Ser. Staa.
ten, Die beute, 10 parabor es I'M @run-
De flingt, in ibrem &ingen gegen Die
Sonietzllnion inn nitteImeerigen
nenralgiiben Yu1rft ser groBen @oIi-
tit, ebenfaas aur MitteImeer-Ma9t
getporoen iinb, boben oDne 3ogern
oieier engliid46erberii6en Meugriin-
oung ibren offi5ieqen Seeen erteilt.
gs entItebt alio bonn faIfigen Sod-
plateau Ser idon inn griehii9en MI.
tertum umitrittenen 8arfa, 5tpii6en
Der @roBen Sbrte unb Dem Golf bon
SoQnm gelegen, 1,no ieinen our Mii-
ite Sabara 5ablenoen Sinterlano nit
ben beriibmten Saien bon @mfra, mo
i6on mander abenteuernoe @iiIten.
fabrer iein @elo an glutGlgige Ser
berinnen berloren bat, bis binein gum
@ebirgslano EibeIti un6 Big an sic
8ren5en 6es 5u6ans ni9t nur elm
neuer arabiider >Staat, ionoern aud
Elm engliifes ~ginfluBgebiet" oas 6ie
britiife Stell1ng i'm 6ltli1en geor6-
Ifrifa tpeientlib berit6rft - trot.
Dem 2on0on Die 8ertpaltung 6eg Can.
oes aus oen eigenen &6noen gibt uno
! iie Dem gmir S6riB iibertrGgt, nod
Dem es oen Senuffi Die unobbGngig-
feit Der &prenaifa tpGbreno ser mo.
genoen &antpfe gegen Mommels
lMfrita-R -Rorps I'M stpeiten @eltfriea
tpieoerbolt beriproden batte.
gluf ben eriten 8lid f0nnten aIIer.
oings 3meifel 1ariiber ent1teben, ob
ENGLAND nit Ser @inIoIuna ieines
Werlpre6ens fir fih ettpas getponnen
uno ni1t eber berloren babe. Muein.
man oarf nidt iiberieben, 6aB es bas
9eitieil feinestpegs bollig aus Den
Jingern gibt l.no aIs Sdntmadt i'm
Chime eines lniitii1en Ereubdnber-
ihaft mad tuie Dor i'm 2an6e bIeibt
nno Dor allem alIe auBenpoIitiIhen
Yrobleme 6ieles ,1euen Staates mad,
'eigenen &on5epten 5u oirigieren qe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30


Ser SeIuiterpater Daniel 2ineban,
0ireftor bes ieismograpbii6en SnIti.
trts am goiton College, miro eine
Expedition leiten, beren 3ped Die
grforidung bes eisbe6edten esnnern
bon 8ronlano tit. Die Expedition ie.
gelte bon 8oiton aus an 8oro zines
Warines@isbre6ers ab uno miro aui
orei S6iffe berteilt 1peroen. Ser gis.
BREEDER miro Meitte September mad
@ronlano sarii6febren, Inn Die @rpe.
oitionsteilnebmer tpie6er aufsuneb.
men. Die brei grpeSitionsi9iffe tper.
ben Die Snieln 8rtnce Batrid, gnej
Megns, GorntpalIis ur6 gLesmere an.
Iaufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30
Ea giht rt,rtfltrt1r
6pmprkfh1aftrtt

gs beliebt lo1pobl ber Sagesprelie
unlres 2anoes als auh Der @eperf'
ihoftspreiie, nidts bon ben brlltll'
diem @etperfid)afteit gllropas all pils
len. Gidt nur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ielbit 8esierunesbeamte faieln bon
ufreien @elperfl6aften" anlhetneno
obne gu abnen, oaB oie ~freien @e'
tperfi6aften" 9eutidlanos ii6 nnter
iosialiitilder 2eitung befanoen. Selblt
oie fatbolii6e 8reiie unterridtet ibre
2eier nid)t geniigeno iiber Die I'M Sn'
ternationalen 8uno GbrtItlider 8e'
tperfIdaften pereinisten arbeiterge.
noiienidaften guropas. 8as itedt Sa'
hinter, - llnfenntnis ooer oie Be
fiirdtung, bel unIern @esperfl9aft'
lern anauitoBen our6 grtpdbnung Der
Gbriitliden @etperfi6aften?
9eren geoeutuns uno Stelung i'm
Slrbeitergan5en guropas erbeut aus
oem 9eriht iiber oen bonn 81. Wtat
bis 2. sunni in 2pon 1T Srantreid
abaebaltenen &ongreB bes Snternatio.
nalen 8unoes. 9euna6 sGblt Die Sr-
ganil lation, ser gegetltpartig 1eun
2anoes3entralen uno 5ebn Saatnters
nationalen anseidloiien itnS, runo
orei Minionen Ritslieoer in europa,
aanaon, afrifa uno sllien. Ser &on'
greB fiibrte 5unddit eine ausgeoebnte
0ebatte iiber oen 8eriht oes General
iefretGrs our6 uno beriet cine &eDi.
iion Der Sasungen, Die einen 5eitge'
mdBen glusbau Der 8ropaganoa5ens
trale gum 3iele bot. als Saupttbema
tuuroe oie r8erionlidfeit bes arbei'
ters in ser Sa1r,ilte, I'M 8eruf uno in
Der @eIeul6aft" bebanoelt, tporirber
@uta6ten BON 8fr. Sberouin Clint
iteroam), bonn Ibgeoroneten 8oulas
Doug (8aris) unb Or. Soltben (griii.
ieD porlagen. Ha6 ber Iusipra9e
genebmiste Der 4ongreB cine gnt.
i6lieBung, in pelber Anerfennllng
Ser Meni6entpiirbe oes arbeiters, ge-
niigenoe griitenaii6erung, gei1noe
@obnperbaltniiie, besablter llrlaub
une 8iloungsmoglihfeiten fir Die
9lrbeiterfinber, ferner ein uermebrtes
MitIpraderedt oes slrbeiters i'm 8e.
trieb perIangt tperoen.
5erner genebmigte oer &ongreB Ell
ne gntihlieBung, in 1uelfer Die 8e-
rettldaft 5ur 3uiammenarbeit NIT
tpeiteren @etperfl1aftsorganilation
auf internationalem 8lan 6ofumen-
tiert miro, unter Der 8orallsiesung,
oaB oie gigenItdnoigfeit Der driitli-
6en @etperfi6aften gelpabrt bleibe
Ser &onereB perlanet elm Mitlprade-
re6t Der 6riIt1iden @eDerfifaften IN
oen neu gebiloeten internationalen
Srganiiationen, 10 Ser guropa-l1nion.
Die @ongreBteilnebmer 1puroen bon
&aroinal @erlier, 2Don, uno einem
8ertreter Der enangeliiden Stride
fsranfreids eupfangen. als Brdiioent
puroe @alton Seiiier beItatigt.
l1eberau II, europa, tpoimmer
drtitli6e @etperfldaften Dor Dem
&riege beitanben, lebten iie bereits
tpieoer auf. geur i1t Deuti6lano muir
Sc oeren grneuerung ourd sic 8e-
Iasungsmdhte perbinbert! Wan apou-
te alle 9lrbetter SEN logenannten
n5ree Unions" 5utreiben. I'm mas
es it6 babel eigentli6 banoelt, ideint
man nidt re6t gu tpilien!
C.sSt. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

@egeniiber Sieien auslGnoii6en
Muffaiiungen muB ieooh INNER tpie-
ser oarauf neriuieien aDeroen, oaB
Die Wittel Ser fatboliiden apie eban-
geliiden caritatioen 8erbdnoe geraoe
felt oer @dbrungsreforrn unb ieit
Oem 8erlult ie6es finan5ieuen @runo-
itods in feiner Sinit6t CUR 8etpGlti.
sung aud nur ser bringenolten Muf-
goben ausrei9en. Gin 4ufb0ren Ser
uusldnoil6en Silfstdttgfeit bereits
i'm iesigen 3eitpunft tpiiroe baber nit
neuer Scot au6 beriddrfte @efabren
beraufbei6uoren uno eleidfaGs oie
our6 Sabre ,1nter groBten Spfern
erreidten @rfolge ser Silfeleiitung
tpieoer in Srage itellen. 9aB aber
in 9eutihIano au9 beute nod gera6e
in ben &reiien Ser Seimatbertriebe-
men ilnborltenbare Scot berri9t, lei
bier nur an einem einaigen BeiipieI
ge5eigt: Sn @reis Steinburg in
'Sdlespig- -SoIitein tpobnen 1858
Sliidtlinge felt bier Sabren in 7s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

dence. the historic Decatur House
at Jackson place and H street
NV.
When the Government changed
its plans, Mrs. Beale retained
Clifton" because of the beauty
Of its site and grounds. For sew
eral years caretakers lived in a
section of the old castle, but sew
eral years ago Mrs. Beale ordered
the place boarded up and the
gates of the high wire fence sur
it locked. Saplings be-
gan to grow in the driveway.
The estate, which borders Dunn
barton Oaks and Whitehaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Fire
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page9
sounded. bringing "a pieces of fire
apparatus to the scene.
AS the bumpers went to work
the District Water Department
was ordered to cut off supplies in
nearby mains to increase the pres
sure in the immediate area of the
fire.
The roof Of the old mansion
tumbled into the blazing inferno
within a half hour, sending a
giant mass of sparks into the air.
Battalion chiefs ordered firemen
to soak the adjacent area. al
most knee deep in leaves. and to
turn their hoses on the dry leaves
on the tall trees close to the
mansion to prevent them from
flaming.
AS flames shot out of every win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

dow and the interior floors and
walls toppled in showers OF sparks,
firemen were ordered to be on the
alert for any sign Of weakness in
the thick stone outer walls.
At l am. a section of the upper
story Of the front wall caved in
with a roar and f1remen who had
been playing their hoses on the
wreckage from a distance of so
feet retreated to an even safer
distance.
The mansion was purchased by
Mrs. Beale about 20 years ago
when it appeared that the Gov
eminent would take over her resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Bland Gets Legion Medal
For Aid 10 Merchant Fleet
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Repre-
sentative Bland. Democrat. OF
Virginia. chairman of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, was awarded the
American Legion's medal of honor
tonight for distinguished and
meritorious services" in the adj
vancement of the Nations mer-
chant fleet.
More than 1000 persons gath
cred at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
to see the veteran lawmaker re-
ceive the award at a ceremony
sponsored by the Robert l.. Hague
Merchant Marine Industries Post
No. 1912.
In accepting the award, Mr.
Bland, a veteran of 80 years in
Congress. said he planned to re-
tire at the end of 1850. He praised
fellow members of his committee
saying that the award belonged
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

parkway. originally was the prop
erty Of the late Col. James Elver-
son, publisher of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. He built the stone man
sion in 1880.
Mrs. Beale said last night she
could not estimate the extent of
her loss because she had not been
inside the house for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

at National Airport to take num-
Der two" position and land on the
Northeast runway behind an
Eastern airliner.
Made Simulated Landing.
During the critical two minutes
prior to the crash, Capt. Rios was
ordered at first to follow the traf-
f1c pattern around the field, tower
operators said. When he failed
to comply. he was told to make
360-degree turn to the left to
separate him from the airliner
in its final approach.
In absence of a response, tower
operators said. they repeatedly
told the Bolivian to turn left.
They then ordered the DC-4 to
tighten its turn to the left. This
order was obeyed Immediately,
but the P-38 plowed into the air.
liner. it was said.
About 10 minutes prior to the
accident. a BIS had made a
simulated landing under control
of 1t. Ray H. Deem. jr., U. S. A. F.,
of Is Galveston place S.W.. and
his co-pilot. Capt. Stephen Whea-
ton, 1000 Mississippi avenue Sc.
Plane Cleared by Tower.
1t. Deem, a veteran of the
Troop Carrier Command. with s.
500 hours as pilot to his credit,
and Capt. Wheaton, who flew 213
combat missions, had been cleared
by the tower to make their train
ing approach.
They flew over the North-S South
runway between 1880 and 1885
o'clock at an altitude of 200 feet
to check their accuracy.
The BIS pulled out of its simu-
lated landing and went into the
traffic pattern at Boiling before
being clicked in at the hangar at
11:48. Airmen pointed out that
the P-38 flying at well over two
miles minute probably was 80 or
40 miles distant when the medium
bomber circled away from Ma
tional.
CAA traffic controllers said the
airplane collided at 11:46 am,
according to the tower clock. Att
Boiling. however, observers who
had seen the collision ordered al
crash boat into action at 11:48.
This also was the time on a watch
found on the body of the last
passenger removed from the Po-
tomac. The crystal had been
smashed by the impact and the
hands had stopped at 11:48.
Bolivian Still Improving.
Doctors attending Capt. Rios,
the sole survivor of the worlds
greatest commercial airplane dis
aster, said he apparently is i'm
proving, and the chances are that
he will recover. I
Ambassador Ricardo Martinez
Vargas OF Bolivia said last night |
he had no idea whether the war
surplus P-38 flown by Capt. Rios
was the property Of the Bolivian
Government.
The fighter had either been
purchased, or was in the process
OF being purchased, from a pri-
vate firm which had acquired it !
from the Government. Capt. Rios
had planned to fly the plane to
Bolivia and was testing it at time
OF the tragedy.
The Ambassador said he had
received many, many messages"
from Bolivia, expressing concern
for the welfare of Capt. Rios and
regret that he had been involved
in an accident of such magnitude.
My main anxiety now" the
Ambassador said, lis for the re-
covery of the pilot whose testi-
mony Is much needed to help us
understand this tragic affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Senator Backs Move
To- Separate Military,
Commercial Planes

Congressional demands for sep
aration of military and commercial
air traffic grew in force today as
plans neared completion for pub
lie hearing Wednesday into the
airline disaster which cost SIS lives
here Tuesday.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican. of Maine, has joined
several colleagues in urging that
commercial airports be closed to
planes like the speedy, twin-en-
gined P-38 which rammed an
Eastern Air Lines DC-4 just south
of National Airport, killing all on
board. Another Eastern airliner
was struck by a military plane
over New Jersey recently, killing
16 persons.
Even prior to those two trag-
edies, Senator Smith wrote to
congressional and Government Of
ficials urging that military opera
tons be separated from CONNER
cial flights, especially at National
Airport.
The Maine Senator insisted
that the local airport should be
protected in particular because of
its proximity to Boiling and An
drews Air Force Bases and the
Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Safety of Passengers Stressed.
She emphasized that in peace
time the lives of airline passen-
gers are more important than the
convenience Of military flyers.
Meanwhile, Civil Aeronautics
Board investigators were collect
ing evidence and screening hun
dreds of potential witnesses for a
public hearing to open at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning in a
conference room at the Depart
mental Auditorium, on Constitu-
ton avenue near Twelfth street
NV.
Witnesses probably will include
the pilots of a BIS medium
bomber which made a training
approach on the instrument land
ing system over the main North
South runway at National Airport
from 8 to IL minutes before the
fatal collision Tuesday.
BIS Pilots Puzzled.
The pilots. both veterans of
World War II, with thousands of
hours in the air to their credit,
were bit puzzled when they
began to receive inquiries from
reporters and others who had
seen their names in the papers.
They had landed at Boiling and
TAXED up to the hangar before
the accident occurred, records
show.
The BIS was brought into the
picture, apparently, because the
pilot of the P-38, Capt. Eric Rios
Bridoux, 80, director of aviation
for Bolivia, who survived the
crash, had mentioned an airplane
OF a somewhat similar descrip-
ton said to have landed just be-
fore he made his final approach.
Capt. Rios. who suffered a bro
ken back. pneumonia. two broken
ribs and shock. and is the sole
survivor Of the accident. was
ordered by the traffic controllers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Dentists Invite Students

Students of Washington med
ical and dental schools have been
invited to the monthly meeting of
the District Dental Society at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Medical So
ciety Auditorium, 1718 M street
NV. The meeting will discuss
cancer of the mouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy
Dies; Wife of Envoy
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Leigh
ton Mccarthy. wife of the first
Canadian Ambassador to the
United States. died today. She
is survived by her husband, one
son and three married daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Tax Group to Meet

The Tax Reform Association,
formerly the Womens' Single Tax
Club, will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
In the home of Walter Campbell,
1409 Newton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
More Motor TroveI

Motor travel in the United
States in 1949 will reach .425, OO0,-
100000 vehicle miles, about U.s.
000, 900, 900 more than in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
ALexandria

One of the most delightful Christ
mas week parties was that given
Tuesday by Miss Kakie Smith, who
is home from Westhampton College
in Richmond, and Mr.. William H.
Smith, who attends the University
| Of Virginia. The party was given
at the home Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Mary Montague Jones of Glou-
cester. Va, who is the house guest
Of Miss Smith; Miss Mary 10 Web
ster, Miss Margaret Ann Emhardt
and Miss Evelyn Cox.
Miss Nancy Green is returning
tomorrow to La Grange College in
Georgia, where she is teaching
chemistry, and her brother, Mr.. Sam
Green. is returning to his studies
at Georgia Tech. Both Joined their
parents, Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green, and their brothers, Billie
and Russell, for the holiday season.
Miss Virginia Tucker entertained
yesterday for group of friends,
among whom were several former
classmates at Agnes Scott College,
The hostess was assisted by her
sister. Miss June Tucker.
Mrs. George Newton has arrived
from Marietta, Ohio, to make the
acquaintance of her new grand
child, Roger Kemp, son of Col and
Mrs. Alton c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris had
as holiday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Quinby and their children,
Peter and Susan, from Merton-on-
the-Lake, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Noyes Crocker
entertained at a party yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Chaplin,
their son-in-law and daughter. 1t.
and Mrs. Charles Wayne, with their
young son and daughter, and Miss
Jane Chaplin are here from New
London, Conn, for the holidays as
Evening star., 1949-01-02

an extended visit. Yesterday the
Mitchells gave party for their
visitor.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. James A.
Minague and their three children
have returned from a Christmas
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.
Emley in New Brunswick, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrisoi, Emhardt
left Friday to spend the remainder
of the winter in Cocoanut Grove,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lipps enter
tanned Sunday at an open house.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William H

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
HulflSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McMurray
were at home to their friends at a
Christmas party Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William F.. Todd are
entertaining today at an open house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones flew
here from Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Latene.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell have
as a holiday guest the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Winifred Thomas of Mis-
soula, Mont, who is remaining for
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Going to London

Miss Mildred Bozorth Scaife
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William
McCaslan Scaife, was married Mon
day to Mr.. James Edward Casey OF
London, England. The wedding
took place in the Naval Chapel at
the Communications Center and q
reception for close friends followed
at the Army and Navy Club.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Weston Rankin, and her brother,
Cadet William McCaslan Scaife, jr.,
who is home from The Citadel in
Charleston, s. c., served as best man
for the bridegroom. Capt. John
Bond, Comdr Edmund L. Jones, Mr..
George Cowie and Mr.. Paul Smith,
jr., were uSherS.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will sail January 8 aboard
the Queen Mary for London, where
the bridegroom will return to his
law practice and where he and his
bride will make their future home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
WE WANTED TO HELP
VETERANS

/ READ the article in your mag
azine on the wheel Chair Crews"
The story exactly fits a similar con-
dition in our community. I'm send
ing you a receipt given us after a
woman talked me into giving a do
nation for a wheel chair, crutches,
etc. to be placed in Missoula for
s of wi county veterans.
She had a clipping from the paper
stating it was o. K. to donate, etc.
The magazine was to be given, as
I understood, for a year. The county
would place the balance of the mon
ey on the w~heelchairs, etc.
This oma was from Dakota. I
know of five other women of our
community who were taken in
this same way. 1t was the first time
I ever fell for sales talk. The idea
of helping a crippled veteran
won me.
We do hope these magazine rack
cts can be stopped. I'm sure I
learned the best lesson ever. The
magazine I received isn't worth the
paper it's printed on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
A statesmen. I LINE

I CERTAINLY THINK your Pro-
tective service column is wonderful.
We have had four different sales
men (magazine) call on us-all in
the point system line and all to es-
tablish a business, one a laundry,
one aerial spraying, one hospital
equipment and some selling old
clothing, linoleum, etc.
I have heard it said the ranchers
are so stupid they wouldn't know
any better.
Thanks to you for your service.