davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Early Spring Pasture

It furnishes a large volume of
early spring pasture before our ma
tive grasses are ready for use, and
in years when we have fall rains it
furnishes excellent fall pasture. Dur
ing our worst drouth years it fur
nished a cover for thousands of acres
of abandoned cropland. Most of these
acres were grazed OF cut for hay in
a period when our ranges were strug-
Cling in a comeback from the early
drouth years of the 30s.
1t has furnished much needed in
come in hay reserves, pasturing and
the production of seed.
Sure-there have been years when
it didn't have enough early spring
moisture to produce at capacity, but
it stayed in there pitching far better
than many other grasses. From Bull
letin 431 DRY Land Pasture Expert
ments" conducted at the Central
Montana Branch station, Moccasin,
under the supervision of Ralph M.
Williams, all kind of virtues can be
assembled for crested wheatgrass.
Here are a few when compared with
native grass and bronze grass.
Wheatgrass furnished grazing about
two weeks earlier in the spring than
native and two weeks earlier than
the bronze. 1t furnished II days more
grazing than native and seven days
more than bronze. A comparison of
total gains in annual weight per acre
were 1876, 1863 and 54.4 pounds re-
s~pectively, on crested wheatgrass,
native grass and bronze grass.
Crested w~heatgrass may be a rob-
Der, but for my chips it gives back
in the form of produce which can be
converted into cash much more than
it steals. Maybe we should have more
such robbers.
Grasses Heavy Nitrogen Users
Grasses are heavy users of nitro
gen. However, on our dryland soils
of Montana when only a limited
amount of plant food is available
each year, the results of such pro-
duction are not damaging. The
amount made available for each crop
is dependent on the amount of mois-
ture we have to help make these
available and to act as carriers
through the plant structure.
The crop yield reported in this
article I refer to showed a very low
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26

7z--7y r ~. 1--WE, .sy-s7s.:S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26
Guiideway News

Those vjSi;,'G in The home Of
M. and Mrs Lester LoGE SUNDAY
wee NJ. and Mrs. Lacy Long ana
son Harry. Melvin ard Wilson
Long Of P:rewav, Linda Stoc;>s
and Carolyn Stocks OF Nakina.
Mrs. Dell Gore Of the Zion sec
ton visited he" mother. NCS. Alice
Stocks Wed eSday.
Nj. and Ms. Dillon Jacobs made
q business trip TO Tabor City We'd
neSday,
Ms. James Faulk and Mrs. JeS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26
SENSATIONAL ACTION THRILLS
OFFERED IN ROPE OF SAM"

HOPE OF Sa. q, Hal Wallis
newest production for Paramount.
ny: ives Sunday and Monday at
Tabo" Thratcr. bringing with it
what is said to be more excitement
than the screen has offered in n
long lime. It's excitement of story
md action is matched by some of
Ho;iywood's most exciting stars
BUT Lancaster, Paul Henreid
Claude Rains. Peter Lore and
Americas newest giamor girl
Corinnc Calvert, the sultry Paris
icnmc who makes her debut in this
advcntu"e-p packed thriller.
The story is set in the colo; ful
diamond country north Of Cape
Town. South Africa and concerns
the life. d-dcath determination Of
a number OF rugged individuals 10
lnca;r cache OF diaTnnds. the
hiGing-Ilacc Of which t. known
only 70 Lancaster. He port!ayS p
fo"H:Cr hunting guide who has
.e0son 20 hate Henreid. the Safis-
a. t's,lslI;l..,.r! u llt uli kIl'ii'i
area 10 which Lancaster returns
for the hidden diamC.,dS. even
though he knows he is riskine his
life to do so.
Rains Ni!l he seen a. the I'M
sc:upulous stakeholder who also
wan,S tho diamonds and who hires
Miss CaIvct 10 Pry the secret loose
t....o I.1nHa=tr. Ter presence in
-anrtown gives Henreid and Ian
ester added reason for hat &
cach otter and rrrcinitatos the
tw.o-ri&tei action ;ha:
follows.
"I}prc { sand" detected by VIII
liam Dictcrlc. promises 20 provide
fans with the sane c0mbiMa'cn
Of intrigue. suspense, action md
romance that cha: acteriZcd Pro-
duror Wallis earlier hit. Casa
blanc%."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26

l,rS. L. & F1wclSoH. j., at.
i"'1,d thH luncheon mer';ng Of
"a" N"w H. oy"" Medical Auxi'-
~ : IN Wilmington on Wednesday,,
Oct. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26

.Ir. and .;"S. Il. l.. Nesmith. ir..
are attending " meeting OF The
AZ .r"n Bankers Association
hM ID !. r. session ut San Er3':-
c:-.-. t'-'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-26

'i"r" Ecnnct, Of MU:'r.l1. Ga. i
visiting in tn" home of hcr aunt.
Yrs. /. :. Parham. Nj. Bcnnct;
HIS just received m lie, orahlc dis
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Basic Jest Given q Glow
In New Palace Comedy
By Jay Cormody

When they played the earthly, uncomplex romantic
to Three Wives Linda Darne and Paul Douglas
q happy uproar.
This comedy team everybody said Hollywood had
discovered in and the martest thing 10th CnyFox could
Evening star., 1949-11-02

and the complications are laugh
ably imagined and executed by
the farceurs gathered about the
principals.
There are few dull moments on
the way to the story's climax, and
uproarious affair in which Doug
las is a majestic flop as the bari
tone lover of Miss Darnell in ia
TINA" Grand opera has not taken
a more highly adorned ribbing
since the last one was photo
graphed straight.
y \ +
Producer-w writer johnson, a gift
ed man with a gag, juggIes a
number Of them expertly in Every
body Does It." The most richly
amusing, naturally, is the amorous
triangle involving the three prin-
cipals. The spectacle of Douglas
trying to keep his emotions in
legal order as between Miss Dar-
nell and Miss Holm keeps on be-
ing funny throughout the picture.
So does the gag involving
Douglas ability to break anything
made of glass with the more
mountainous of his baritone notes.
Starting with small water glasses,
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showinn

Ambassador Beyond the
Forest" lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and
o:35 pm.
Capitol - Thieves Highway" !"
II am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:2O and 9:05 pm.
Wing and Prayer" :"
1890. $50, 7:10 and 1890 pm.
Dupont - Lost Boundaries, :"
11:20 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Dear Octopus, :"
3:45, $50 and $50 pm.
Keiths-"She Wore a Yellow
Ribbon" 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15,
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Jolson Sings
Again" 1925 am, 1:25, 1925. $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little Animal Crackers" !"
1915, $40. 6:05 and 9:o5 pm.
National-"The Red Danube, 4"
II am. 1:1o, 800. 5:25. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Everybody Does It."
II am. LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Pix-"The Mad Monk" $40
6:55 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to Pim-
lico," 11:15 am. LOS, 2:50, 4:35,
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
Trans-L Fallen Idol"
11:10 am, l, 2:45, 4:35, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Beyond the Forest" "
11:10 am, lis, 1925, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

do was pair them again quickly IN
another amorous farce.
Well, the studio has done just
that in Everybody Does It" which
opened today at the Palace. Miss
Darnell and Douglas are bouncing
around in the same artfully ribald
groove and it will take a misan-
thrope not to enjoy the sight Of
them at their romantic play.
The rest of the lineup in the
picture bulges with comedy talent
such as that of Celeste Holm,
Charles Coburn. Millard Mitchell,
Lucille Watson and John Hoyt. Its
work will move you to bless Goth
Century-Fox's heart as perhaps
you have not done 1t since "A
Letter to Three Wives"
Master-minding this superior
bit Of nonsense Is Nunnally john
son who wrote the script and pro-
duced the picture and is back in
his best form in both spheres. AS
author, he worked from an origi-
nal tale by James M. Cain. a blunt,
funny account of how a beautiful
opera diva made a concert BARI
tone out Of wrecking contractor
whose size just happened to appeal
to her.
Baritones have been created for
less amusing reasons than this,
and by women with f1agrantly
less justification than Miss Dar-
nell.
Park avenue is the background
OF the Palaces new comedy. 1t is
. sound incongruous choice of
play area for a comedian who
bristles like Douglas and a girl
who glows with the robustness of
Miss Darnell.
Douglas has landed on this
swank thoroughfare by marrying
an heiress (Miss Holm which any
man of direct action might have
done. It is a good marriage for
CFC1S SOAC I1ltlI 1loo I1Oll1t 1dllS
victim to the hereditary affliction
OF her female line, the delusion
that she has a concert singing
voice.
AS rich girls can afford to do,
she gives one of those Town Audi
torium concerts, an affair which
the film satiriZes, and one which
is followed by some dizzy after ef-
fects. Dizziest of these is the dis
covery by an established singing
star, Miss Darnell, that Douglas
is the one in his family who can
sing. This intelligence comes TO
her and to, him when he hits a !
high note that breaks a water
glass in her bathroom.
After that, Miss Darnell takes
over the training of Douglas her
self. develops him to the point
where he can break mirrors and
glass shower doors, and lugs him
with her on successful concert
tour.
The Park avenue apartment
from here on has become the
domicile Of two competing singers
Evening star., 1949-11-02
n. L0EW,S OPEN AIR
DRIvE-IN THEATEK

Alexandria. W. Dial AL. 1850
Cont. From Z. JOEL McCREA in SOUTH
Plus GENE nUPA IN GLAMOUR
GIRL" at Z, 10. Adults SOC, Incl Tax.
Children Free! Starts Friday, MATING
- M!P1 P1ut GENE AUTRY In THE
Evening star., 1949-11-02

EVERYBODY. DOES IT.. Twentieth
nally johnson. directed by Edmund Could
ing. screenplay by Johnson, based on q
story by James M. Cain. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Verbal
Log-Jonn
The Red Dunube'
At the National,
TuIks and Talks

THE RED DANUBE" q Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture produced by Carey Wilson,
directed by George Sidney. screenplay by
Gina Klaus and Arthur Wimperis based on
a novel by Bruce Marshall. At the Ma
tional.
The Cast:
Col Michael Nicobar Walter Pidgeon
The Mother Superior Ethel Barrymore
Major John McPhimister Peter Lawford
Audrey Quail Angela Lansbury
Maria Buhlen - Janet Leigh
Col Piniev Louis Calhern
Col. Humphrey Omicron F. l.. Sullivan
Pvt. David Moonlght Melville Cooper
Brig. c. M. v. Catlock ~ Robert Coote
The General Alan Napier
Lieut.. Maxim Omansky Roman Toporow
Sister Kasimira Kasia OrZazewski
Helena Nagard Tamara Shayne
Prof. Serge Bruloh - -Konstatin Shayne
Mickey Mouse Janine Perreau
1t. Guedalia Wood David Hydes
Evening star., 1949-11-02

ages to breathe much semblance
of life into the script. though Miss
Barrymore, Mr.. Pidgeon and Mr..
Calhern come close now and then.
Taking the stand against "The
Red Danube" Is a little like COM
ing out against democracy, Chris
tianity, mother love, free speech.
the American home and baseball.
It's heart certainly is in the right
place and it's message is one of
truth and hope. Like a number of
other pictures with a message,
however, "The Red Danube" gets
all wound up in endless talk, los
ing sight of the fact that personal,
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Russian nationals In the English
area. One of these turns out to
be the former prima ballerina of
the Bolshoi Theater (Miss Leigh,
a German Of Russian citizenship
(See MACARTHUR, Page A-27D
Evening star., 1949-11-02
By Harry Macarthur

Some talented Hollywood people
are to be found on the National
screen this week, engaged in a
verbose debate entitled THE Red
Danube" Ethel Barrymore, Wal
ter Pidgeon. Louis Calhern, An
gela Lansbury, Janet Leigh, Peter
Lawford and Frances L. Sullivan
are among them, but none man.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
human drama is Z much more ef-

human drama Is q much more ef-
fective argument than polemic.
Actually, THE Red Danube"
carries on two parallel debates.
One Is concerned with the right
OF the Russians to repatriate ma
tionals who have gotten out Of
there and do not want any parts
Of going back to be forced into
the punishment of slave labor.
The other concerns the Goddess
ness OF a bitter British army of.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1949-11-02

he works his way to a point just
short Of Fifth avenue display
windows.
Another trick the script keeps
playing on is the effort Of Coburn,
elderly father of the bride, to
place a pretty woman of his own
age upon whom he once made a
great impression. In meeting
after meeting her reminiscent
pats on the hand or shoulder
keep him in a dither until he
recalls that it was in Bermuda
more than 20 years ago.
OF this sort of thing Every
body Does It" is generously
drenched and If you are in a mood
for a well polished earthly sort Of
joke, the Palace is the place for
you.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

ficer and It's correction by 4 wise
Austrian nun.
Mr.. Pidgeon plays the British
colonel, sent to multiple-zoned
Vienna to handle automatically
the return to the Communists of
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

ner, Jeanette Fortner, Betty
Hayes, Katherine o'Connor, Patsy
Pappas, Joan Slower.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Mary Joan Attix, Cath
crime Mcbride, Kay Jarman, Will
liam Croll, Donald Jarman, Ralph
Knots, Kenneth Poore, Henry
Martz, Clifton Shane, Ralph Tie
man, Frank Truax, Bruce Wright.
Grade 80, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Barbara Eley, Carolyn Hawkins,
Sandra Hutchins, Suzanne Kemp,
Frances Knotts, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Joyce Shane, Jean Shane,
Christine Sharp, Kenneth Gray,
Billy Hill, Roger Kelsey, Donald
oNeal, David Price, Zane Robin
son, Richard Reed, Fred Savin,
Bobby Bowan.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
william Brittingham, Richard
Cole, John Hurd, Robert Keen
Frederick Lamb, James Persinger
Warner Price, Homer Shorts
Bruce Takach, Calvin Williams
Frederick Arthurs, Jane Burris
Janet Christopher, Cynthia DEAN
er, Jeanne Faulkner, Elsie Leiby
Roberta Pyle, Shirley Ross, Gloria
Steller, Lois Warren, Doris Wilson
Doris Slower, Sue David, Carolyn
Kilday.
! Grade %, Mrs. King, teacher
Phyllis Gardner, Juda Maynard
Ann Rogers, Margaret Scuse,
George Brown, Jackson Hutchins
Richard Lowman, Franklin McGin-
mis-, Robert Moore, John Sheridan
Kenneth Smith.
! Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles,
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

Mary Ann Jarman, Patricia Lamb
din, Edwin Robinson, Shirley
Shane, Joan Shorts, Betty Still.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Janice Burris, Mary Cullen, Beth
Denney, Beronica Dixon, Betty Lee
Dulin, Barbara Graham, Betty Lou
Hurd, Joan Loose, Barbara McVey,
Ellen Peters, Sandra Poore, Doris
Smith, Renee Stevens, Malcolm
Bogart, George Hyatt, Paul jan
eka, Bart Luff, John Poore, Rich
ard Price, Tommy Price.
Grade so, Mrs. Gee, teacher.
Dorothy Fortner, Margaret Jacobs,
Patricia Lowman, Isabelle Martz,
Joanne Mills, Josephine Walls, Ed
win Alfree, Robert Attix, Kenneth
Beckley, Charles Fortner, Robert
Kellums, Kenneth Maynard, Rod
ney Reynolds, Rodney Shane, Jack
Todd.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Billy Bullock, Mel
vim Gardner, Wesley Morrow
Richard Nelson, Ronald Potter,
Joseph Rash, Benjamin Solloway,
Henry Steller, Ronal Still, John
Urian, Marjorie Colder, Rose
Knotts, Gail Lurty, ia Ann Nc
Bride, Louise Mills, Patricia RAM
sey, Beverly Rusby, Patricia
Smith, Gertrude Steller.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Dewey Burris, Ronald Burris,
Billy Carter, Larry Dignan, Wayne
Gardner, Charles Gray, Wayne
Hurd, Vernon Johnson, Robert
Lowman, Freddy McNatt, Marylet-
tie Brown, Barbara Deamer, Bar
bara Lee DeLauder, Ethel Dilksi
Nancy Everett, Elizabeth Fauk-
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
Nickel At the Core

According to certain theories the
earth's core is made up of an alloy
Of nickel and iron. You won't en-
counter this until you go down 1000
miles. It is estimated the tempera-
ture there would be about 2.80o'
Centigrade and the pressure so high
that cubic foot of this nickel-iron
alloy would weigh IL times as
much as it does at the surface.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

Alta Chambers, Nancy Graham,
Emma Lane, Carol Guarro, Ernest
Brown, Oscar David, Harry Fort
ner. William Francis.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
-Lorei Arthur, Dorothy Martz
Dennis, Potter, Linda Powell, Ray
mond Reed, Dianne Rodney, ClarR
Ross, Charlotte Sharp, Sidney
Smith, Barbara Weber.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

ident of Goldey College, upon his
completion of fifty years of faith
full service to the College. This gala
affair was held in the Gold Ball
Room of the Hotel Dupont. Dinner
was served promptly at 6:15 pm.
Daylight Saving Time. Music for
the occasion was furnished by
Johnny Bennett, Glass of 1889, and
his orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
GoLDEY ALUMNI BANQUET

In Honor of w. E. Douglas, Presi-
dent, On so Years of Service
On Saturday, May z, the Fifty
eighth Annual Reunion Banquet
and Dance of the Goldey College
Alumni Association was held in
honor of Mr.. w. E. Douglas, Pres
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

report was from
t w o prominent
w e S t Virginia
Hereford breed
ers who thought
he h a d great
possibilities and
commented on
his tremendous
depth and well
balanced d
The Hickey boys
have 9 calves on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Lewistown: Springdale ranch, complete dis
persion, registered Aberdeen-Angus, Sept. 3.
Lewistown: A.. E. Sheldon, complete dispersion
registered Herefords, Sept. 10.
Havre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation ram and eve sale Sept "a.
Wilsau: Becker Hereford ranch aIi-female
Hereford sale. Sept. &c.
Billings: Yellowstone Purebred Sheep Breed
eS association ram sale. Oct. l.
Glasgow: Glasgow Purebred association pure
bred sale. Oct. 4
Dillon: Montana Futurity. Oct. 9-1o.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford -
ISOLATION annual fall sale. Oct. 13.
Twin Bridges: A C. Bayers annual sale. Oct.
Malta: Annual Northeastern Montana Here
ford Breeders association fall sale, Oct. IT.
Billings: Tri-state Futurity. Oct. 1924.
Bavre: Bear Paw Hereford association ssls-
Oct. 26
Grass Range: Third annual N Bar ranch
combination" sale at the ranch. Oct. 26.
KaIispeIi: hives Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION. Oct. 27
BiIIings: Rocky Mountain observation-disclosures
Missouia- LoLo Stock farm annual Polled
Hereford sale. Oct. %.
Billings: Aberdeen-Angus Classic sale. Oct ..
worIand, Wyo.: Big Horn Basin annual
Hereford sale Oct 81
Vaughn: Archie Parkes annual Hereford sal-
Nov. l.
Miles City: Eastera Montana annual fan sale
Nov. 10.
Butte: Western Montana annual fan Here
ford sale. Nov. IL.
Miles City: Leo FARLEY annual fan Hereford
bull sale. Nov 81
Lewistown: Central Montans Hereford asSo-
citation annual fail sale Nov. %.
While the number of men required
to operate farms is decreasing owing
to mechanization, scientific develop
ments In industries utilizing agricul-
tural products have created more
jobs for more people
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
H
REGISTERED SHORTHORNS
william F. Smock
p. o.. Address Route No. 1, Fairfield

Gs W. ftuufCSS houkc NV IL HAifttthu
YOUNG BULLS
Roam Bu1l-born Feb. IL, 1949
Sire: Woodrose John. Dam: Butterfly
Rose.
Roam Bul1-born May Is, 1919
Sire: Woodrose John. Dam: Roam
Model.
FOUNDATION STOCK
Cherry n Oct. z, 1916
Marigold Morris
Frost Cherry
with a red and white bull
calf sired by Woodrose John,
born July IL, 194e
Birdie Roam, June 2, 1914
Arrow Peak Larry
Butterfly Kathryn
Roam Model. Feb. &c, 1914
Arrow Peak Larry
Kathryn 9th
Butterfly Rose, Sept. l. 1912
Arrow Peak Larry
Primrose
Frost Cherry (red), Aug. 30. 1912
Arrow Peak Larry
Frosty Kathryn
For information, write or see at ranch
5th road and 7th lane between
Fairfield and Power.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Notes By Gill

REMEMBER THE $10,500 calf
that Needham-Hickey sold to Por-
tage Farms last summer? Latest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

the ground by Plus .Bocaldo 37th,
one a full brother to the calf sold
last summer. All show a great deal
of promise, especially the full
brother.
Purchases Angus Herd
c. A. Markeson, Idaho Falls,
Idaho, recently purchased the entire
Angus herd at Whispering Pines
ranch, Big Timber. The sale includ-
ed Henecke's Elementator 18th, the
cows with calves at side at $500
each, dry cows at $500 each and the
yearling heifers at 5000 each.
Field Day
In a recent field day gathering at
Lolo Stock Farm, Lolo, Gilbert
Rehms, herdsman gave a demon
stration on showing and fitting cat
tie. More than 100 guests were at
the ranch. Another field day has
been planned for the near future.
Bull Sales Reported
Purebred breeders have reported
the sales of quite a number of bulls
in the past couple of weeks. These
include two from OXO Ranch, Ste
v%ensville to F. J. Mcdowell, Spo-
kane Ranch, Wisdom, at $1,000 each;
ten from Con Warren, Deer Lodge,
to Pitchfork Ranch, M~eeteetse, Wyo.,
at $500 each; also from Warren to
Jack Fitchner, Rapelje, a son
of Proud Star at $1,000. From the
Central Montana area there have
been a relatively large number sold,
most of them running from $500 to
$500 each.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
By The Associoted Press

By The Assoeioted Press
LANGEN. Germany. June l3.-
A royal princess of Prussia will
soon be at home deep in the
heart of Texas"
Princess Cecilie. 81, haZel-eyed
granddaughter of Germany's late
Kaiser Wilhelm, will trade her
family'S medieval castle for an
apartment in Amarillo when she
marrieS Texan Clyde Harris. 81.
He is the son of Bert Harris, a
banker of KonaWa, Okla.
The princess numbers among
her ancestors Queen Victoria of
England, the Emperors of Ger
many and innumerable reigning
princes, grand dukes and mar
graves. Her father is the former
Crown Prince Wilhelm.
She is a sister of Prince Louis
Ferdinand of Prussia. who worked
for the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit
between the two world wars and
visited the United States last year.
Wedding in Castle.
The wedding plans, secret until
yesterday, call for a marriage
June Is in the bleak Hohenzollern
castle at Hechingen in the Bava-
rian Alps.
Then I'VE will settle down in
Texas" says the blond Princess
who is listed in the Almanach de
Gotha-royalty's social register
as Cecilie Viktoria Anastasia
Zita Thyra Adelheid. Last name
Hohenzollern. There has been
no announcement whether she
will keep her title after the mar
riage or be known as Mrs. Har-
riS."
Mr.. Harris said he met the
Princess in 1945-soon after We
Evening star., 1949-06-13

1J4xt-s<t Cc-- A. address 80
S-A64stes. ard =: PAG. r Do-s
.Ass p:es.der; c. AEns-scA- Ia
sess.ty a.. ave tAe .csocA ,4or
ay2c - mex. .c; s1r A4.ssc !+A& ec-c.
a:--ars@c u Pr: la-es /. Nc
Ian @: no -r.te. s.tN rl-s.c ce-
Ca -tDe.:
Ho.a.4o z Roses Gear @. :Ae
Wa>H.nz;oa Cc..s1e @. L&a -
cou:e: he cez:ecs aa the :o.l2s =
.n1
DaH.G Il 8aAe. E'c.yr :
Blakc joseph r B-cko Joscp:2 N
C-eaEE 1eal> " De1ton Ecaln
: Do >6r Garland : Fc:.u.>~r
III J--3+S Fcc-2e Hl...a.- (
HenGE k> x Nelson A A!ct1oaG
Evening star., 1949-06-13

and then ven, home. ne SAID
yesterday.
Last month Mr., Harris, after
correspondents for four years. re-
turned 10 Germany
We made our plans after ! got
back" he said
The couple will be separated
after the Wedding Nj Harris
returns 10 the United States, but
his wife. royal as she is will have
TO stay here and wait for an entry
permit.
The princess says she IS excited
about the prospect OF living N
America
Born in 1917.
People tell me all sorts O.
stories about Texas, she said
Yesterday. Many Germans think
il full OF cowboys and Indians and
they can't imagine the princess
going 10 live there But from
what Clyde tells me. think I Will
like 1t.
Princess Cecilie was born Sep
tember 5. 1917. at the Cecillenhot
Palace in PotSdam AT that time
her father was Crown Prince OF
Germany. After his countrys de-
feat and the abdlcation OF his
father, Kaiser Wilhelm. N 1918.
he gave up his claims TO the crown
of Germany and was known as
Prince Wilhelm OF Prussia
The future Texans mother was
Cecilie. Duchess Of Mecklenburg,
She is a Lutheran and was con-
firmed in that faith at PotSdam IN
1884.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Washington Law College
To Graduate ID "Wednesday

The 5lst and last commence
ment exercises 70: Tie WaSh.ns
ton College OF Lzx a. al .rce-
pendent school vi o. held 5;
8 an Wednesday IT C.endersH
Hall American University w.tA
- scheduled 70 receive oacne.c %.
Of is1 degrees
Effective. JI.v the < hoo. y i.
merge win American CE.yersliy
as that institution : Co.le2e O.
Law
Chef Judge Bol.tas : Laws o.