davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

ture land as result of earlier
harvests as well as improved har-
vesting and storage methods such
as ensilage.
Milk Production Per Animal
Doubled
Technically, the productive re-
suits of cattle raising also show
heavy increase owing to better
stock and improved feeding. While
the annual milk production per
animal stood at 1900 Kilograms
$500 lbs.) in 1900, this had in
creased to no less than $500 kilo-
grams (5,720 lbs.) in 1949. Live
stock, totalling 100000 in 1900,
is shown to number approximately
the same today, signifying
slight decrease from 096 to O.91
units per hectare of farmed area.
Traction animals, such as oxen
and lately horses, show a drastic
decrease with a corresponding in
crease for hogs and poultry.
Since the start of the century,
agricultural production measured
in calories has practically doubled
This rise is almost identical for
both vegetabilian and animal pro-
duce. AS a result, notwithstand-
ing tremendously augmented con-
sumption, this productive increase
has raised the degree of national
self-sufficiency in agricultural
produce from SO per cent in 1896
1905 to 95 per cent at the present
time.
Farm machinery available so
years ago was negligible. At pres
ent it represents a total value of
around Kr. SOO,O00,00O $780,
OOO,OOO. Tractorization has been
a marked feature. Approximately
$4,000 tractors with 5000 trucks
and jeeps are now in operation.
Revolutionary Changes
During the half century just
past, produce marketing and farm
ing organization have undergone
revolutionary change. S m | !
local dairy or farmers associa-
tions active since the 1880's OF
COS began to combine in larger
units. In 1905, the first butter ex-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Water
Power Expert
Awarded Medal

NEW YORK.-At the 62nd an
nual dinner of The American So
ciety of Swedish Engineers in New
York on February IL, it was an
nOunced that the SOciety's John
Ericsson Gold Medal for 1856 had
been awarded Waldemar Borg
quist, of Stockholm, former head
of the Swedish State Power Board,
for his contribution to the devel-
Opment of the water supply in
Sweden.
A lunch was simultaneously CIV
en- in Stockholm by the Royal
Swedish Academy of Engineering
Sciences, at which Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf presented the medal
to Mr.. Borgquist. Born in Malmo
in 1862, Mr.. Borgquist studied in
Sweden and Germany and became
connected with the State Power
Board in 1911 and in 1887 was
made it's chief. He has also served
for many years as president of the
Swedish State Council of Techni-
cal Research.
The John Ericsson Medal is
awarded every other year to a
Swedish subject or an American
citizen of Swedish descent, in rec
ignition of extraordinary merits
in the chronological or scientific
fields. The 1913 medal was given
to DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg of the
University of California.
The American Society of Swe-
dish Engineers in New York at
it's annual meeting in New York
on January 20 elected new board
of directors. Gustav B. Nyselius
was named president, Walter R.
Lindgren was reelected vice pres
ident, and Bertil R. Gustring was
made secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Mass Production OF New Large Swedish
Passenger Planes For Domestic Air|ines

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES passen-
ger airplanes of the "Sandia" type,
now manufactured on a mass pro-
duction basis at the SAAB Air
craft Co., in Link0ping, i'm south
western Sweden, will be put in
traffic next June by the Swedish
AerO-transport Co., which MAIN
tains inland and foreign routes.
BY that time, four Scandals" of
ten which the company has Or
dered, will be ready.
Last September, a "Scandia"
machine was flown from Sweden
to the United States, the first time
in the history of aviation that a
Swedish-built plane had crossed
the Atlantic. The purpose of the
flight was to explore the chances
of selling this and other types of
commercial SAAB planes in Amer
lea, or to have the "Scandia' man.
ufactured on license. After tour
of the United States, it made
demonstration visit to Sou h
America, during which it was
shown to aviation experts and air
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

port association and the Union of
Swedish Farmers (SLR), appear
ed. The first pork slaughterhouse
association, founded in 1899, had
a number of successors prior to
World War l. During the first
decade, the first egg-marketing
organizations We're inaugurated.
However, the greatest forward
stride was taken in 1929 and the
following decade when the entire
Swedish farmers cooperative
movement received it's present
compact shape. Behind a member
ship list of 1,O45, 25O -(total popu-
lation 7,OOO,0OO) in the Agricul-
tural Association of Sweden stand
more than 100000 private farm
and forest owners, whose com :
bined turnover in 1948 totalled Kr
2,OSO,OO0,OOO (S416,OOO,O
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

lines officials in Argentina, Bra
zil Colombia, and Venezuela. It
has now returned to the United
States. @
The "Scandia," with wing span
of some 80 feet and a length of
70 feet, can accommodate "a pas
sengers on long range cruises and
80 on shorter ones. Powered by
two Pratt & Whitney engines, it
has a maximum speed in excess
of 285 miles an hour. Intended to
replace the DEB, it is built to
conform with the United States
civil air regulations section relat-
ing to transports, and also with
the International Civil Aviation
Organization, airworthiness divi-
sion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
RAY bAIlEY'S
BODY & FENDER WORKS

This Shop Is Equipped With a
Bake Oven - To Give You Reg
gular Factory Finish On
Paint Jobs
Wrecks Rebuilt
Safety Glass Installed
24-HOur Wrecker Service
Ill So. 4th Ave. Yakima
Phi. Day-4291 Night-95S4
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
L. s. Studies
Swedish Sick
Benefit Plan

The Swedish sys te m of sick
benefits whereby, among other
things, patient is required to
pay only one-third of the doctors
bill, is of great interest to United
States experts now preparing a
legislative draft for a new sys-
tenn. stated Oscar Ewing, head of
Federal social welfare work, who
recently returned to New York
from an European tour.
Further study of Swedish prac-
tees is being planned.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

OIllOL weekly.
In 1900, the titled area compris-
ed 3,520,000 hectares Is, $4,000
acres), pasture land totalling l.
100000 hectares (3,610,000
acres). In 1914, the last year for
which inventory figures are avail
able, titled area showed a slight
increase to 3,72O,OOO hectares
(9,190,0OO acres) while p S ure
land had decreased to 100000 hec-
tares (2,320,000 acres), and has
since remained at approximately
this level. In this productive area
of almost identical extent, against
5000, 900, 900 crop units in 1900,
an augmented yield of 100000
600 crop units was shown for
1949, including a rise from 1900
to 2,200 crop units per hectare of
farmed area, especially of wheat,
barley and potatoes. Similarly, a
greater yield was shown for pas
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Half Century Development Of Swedish
Farming On Par With Industry Gains
Production Doubled Since 1900

the steadily proceeding depopu-
aton of the country side plus other adverse factors the
achievements of Swedish agriculture during past half
century fully equal the spectacular advances by
dish industry in this PERIOD reports the Swedish Farmers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

bott attended the rodeo in Red
Lodge July 2, 8, and 4.
MI. and Mrs. William Lynde
attended the OldTimers picnic
at Gillette, Wyo., last weekend.
FOR SALE O'Keefe and
Merritt propane gas range,
White enamel. Cost $4,000 new.
VIII sell for $4,000. Has been
used 2 yrs. HANT,S CAFE,
Lodge GraSS.-AdV.
Miss Joy Berquist spent the
Fourth of July holiday at the
home of Miss Bonnie Jean
Sharpe of Livingston, and at
tended the rodeo there.
Bill Zimmerman of Hardin
spent Wednesday evening visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright and children,
Bill and Aylette.
C. S. Ft2ED) Starina, Repub-
llcan candidate for county
commissioner.-Pd. Pol. Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Williams
spent the weekend here from
their home at Sheridan.
R j. Miller of Lodge Grass
Creek was a business caller in
town SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
Lodge Cross Society

PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Leo Pattyn was the hon
ored guest at a stork shower
Wednesday evening at the Le-
gion hall. Those attending were:
Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. Donald
Esp, Mrs. Henry R.. Esp, Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. Michael Nor
rell, Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs.
Elmer Knight, Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs.
George Gibson, Mrs. John Glib
son, Mrs. Mary Stevens. Mrs.
Robert Formanack, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. Leonard Hunter, Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. William
Footit, Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Os-
car Matthews, Mrs. Mike Car
ney, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs.
Albert Stevenson, Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Robert Hanley,
Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Emma
StandiSh, Mrs. Aledia Laundit
of Hardin, Mrs. Bert Pattyn of
Billings, Mrs. Berneice McIn-
toSh of Sheridan, Mrs. Bill Zim-
norman of Hardin, Mrs. Walt
Ferguson, Miss Virginia Rass-
muSSen and the hoSteSSeS, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Ole Nelson
and Mrs. Howard Mason.
The evening was spent in
formally. Mrs. Pattyn received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Knight
entertained several friends at a
dinner party Saturday evening
at their home.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Liz, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wright and the host
and hostess.
HEART SISTERS MEET
Mrs. Lois Mason was hostess
to the Heart Sisters Bridge
Club Thursday evening at her
home. Those present were:
Mrs. Kelly Cooley, Mrs. Wilma
Sorger, Mrs. Carol Schooner,
Mrs. Helen Miklovich, Mrs. Ma
lena Jockson and the hostess
Mrs. Lois Mason.
Mrs. Schooner received high,
Mrs. Cooley low and Mrs. Jack
son, travel.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
The ladies of Lodge Grass
Greek and Rotten Grass organ
lied a home demonstration club
last week. They have named
their club the Sew NJ So.
All ladies from Lodge Grass
Creek and Rotten Grass are
urged to Join.
The officers for the following
year are Mrs. Alta Esp, presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Wells, vice
president, Mrs. Mayme Miller,
secretary and treasurer and
Mrs. Kathleen Wilson, reporter.
POT-LUCK PICNIC
Members of the Mountain
View club of Lodge Grass were
hostesses at their annual picnic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

Sunday at the John Gibson
home, where a pot-luck dinner
was enjoyed.
The afternoon was spent IN
formally playing games, with a
baseball game highlighting the
events
Out-of-toWn guests attending
were /: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Stevens and Mike Of Butte, Mn.
and Mrs. Cedric Band and sons
of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Fox and Arlene of Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Mallory and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ClaWson and Mrs. Margaret
Stovall and Joyce, all of Bill
lings.
Other guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Mary
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens and children, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cooley and chill
dren, MIR and Mrs. George Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs, Earl
Miller and children, Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
LODGE GRASS SECTION
CHURCH NEWS

eral days last week at the
homes of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Formanack and family,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stevens, and family of Lodge
Grass Greek.
FOR SALE-OKeefe & Mer-
rift propane cook stove, white
enamel. Cost $4,000. Will sell
for $4,000, has been used 2
yrs. HANTiS CAFE-Lodge
GraSs.-AdV.
Freddie Jeffers, a former res
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
Lodge Cross Locdls
SOCIETY
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
of Rotten Grass are parents OF
a new son born Saturday eve
ming at the Hardin Community
hospital.
Miss Lila Mae Buckingham of
the SU Ranch attended the
dance in town Friday evening.
Mrs. Margaret StoVall and
daughter of Billings spent sew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
Rayne Pilgeram and Albert
Perkins visited Mr.. Pilgeram'S
cousins in Laurel Saturday eve
ming, instead of in Pryor, as
was, through error, reported in
last weeks Tribune-Herald, in
the Crow Agency items.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bulltail at Pryor last
week were Mrs. BGIltail's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart.
The first known specimen
type sheet was printed in Ger
many in 1885. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-06

Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs. Ralph
Altman and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Brink and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Graham and Gary
Joe, Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. Gil
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham and Ginger, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
children.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss Burch
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Burch
of College Heights Estates, Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Louise to Mr..
George Thomas Dundon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dundon of
North Bergen, N. j.
Miss Burch is a graduate of St
Cecilia's Academy and attended
Dunbarton College Of Holy Cross.
Mr.. Dundon was graduated from
the Catholic University School OF
Engineering after serving three
years in the Navy. He now at
tends Johns Hopkins University
and is employed by the General
Electric Supply Corp.
The wedding Is planned for
early spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Emily
Post

A girl writes: "My boy friend
can get a nice watch for me half
price. and he'd like to give this
to me for my birthday. Mother
won't let me accept it because she
says the neighbors will talk. His
family has no objection. Do you
think it would be all right as long
as we didn't tell any one?"
The fact that you feel you have to
make secret of the watch brings
the propriety of the gift into ques-
ton. AS long as both families ap-
prove and know it is not an ex-
travagance for the boy. there
would be nothing to conceal and
it would be quite all right.
Paying for CoreIessness
Dear Mrs. Post: 7 was out with
a friend the other evening in his
brand-new car. Through fault
of mine one of the little side win
. dows was broken and has to be
replaced. Should I offer to pay
for this, and if he won't let me,
could I do something to make up
for my carelessness?
Answer: You can perfectly well
offer to pay for this, and if he re-
fuses you are not expected to do
anything further but see that it
doesn't happen again.
Uncle VS.. Grandfather
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be in
sulting to my grandfather If I
have my uncle Chis SOM give me
away? My own father is not liv-
ing. Grandfather is not decrepit
by any means, but it, is just that
I am very close to my uncle and
would prefer to have him.
> Answer: Your uncle is equally
proper. It is always proper that
the bride have whom she prefers.
Grandfather would be very unfair
to resent your choice of his son.
Dinner at Small TobIes
Dear Mrs. Post: was at din
ner recently at which the guests
were seated at small tables in
stead of at one very large table.
During the course of the meal the
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Patrons for Concert

The list of patrons for the piano
recital by Miksa Merson to be
given November 20 at the Sulgrave
Club has been enlarged to include
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Bayne, Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, Vice Admiral and Mrs. John
Roper. Mrs. Daniel Kimball, Miss
Bertha Noyes, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Moran and First Secre-
tary Of the Italian Embassy and
Signora Egidio Ortone. Tickets
for the concert may be obtained
at the Willard Hotel Ticket
Agency.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Posts leafet ESQ, liable Set
tings and Seruice. She is sorry
she cannot ans,Der personal mail.
To Obtain, a copy, send 10 cents
In coin to her, care of The Eve-
ming Star, P. O. Boz 80, Station
G, NeW York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Boss was
married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Charles Leroy Neidecker at
Eastern Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Alfred e. Barrows officiating.
MIR. Edward G. Boss gave his sister
in marriage and Mrs. Fay c. Boss
was matron Of honor. Patsy Row.
ley and Paul Terry were flower
girl and ring bearer.
Mr.. Harry Sanger served as best
man and ushers were Mr.. Grover
Warnecke and Mr.. James Studley.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
In California

Mr., and Mrs. Sylvan Stein,
whose marriage took place In To-
ledo. Ohio, last Sunday, are spend
ing their honeymoon in California
and will return to Washington
around the first of December
Evening star., 1950-11-12

host and hostess went around and
spoke to each group. Was this
proper? Is it customary?
Answer: At a dinner as large as
you suggest, yes.
HotD to place the fiat silver for
all occasions is explained In Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

and sincerely enjoys. Peggy Pace
considers it a privilege to be part
of the Notwithstanding drama that
is Washington, and welcomes the
opportunity to meet the great men
and the great minds OF America.
The PAGES are recipients of veri-
table snowfall of invitations, many
of which, of course, 1t is physically;
impossible to accept. How many
they receive, they modestly refuse
to say, but to give you rough
idea, former Secretary OF Defense
Louis johnson once told me they
had received 5000 invitations in
three months.
The Pace children. with the
savoir faire of their parents, have
taken this drain on their daddy's
and mothers time with amazingly
mature understanding. Also
amazingly, Mr.. Pace still manages
to be the normal and adoring
father, never too rushed in the
morning or too tired at night to
tell them little stories, to see the
latest steps they have learned in
dancing school, to watch Priscilla
rollerskate, or play canasta with
Paula, whom he is also teaching
to play bridge! An only child him
self Che and Mrs. Pace love to de-
bate the relative virtues of his
small family and her large one) he
thoroughly enjoys them.
Paula, the elder, is 8, and
looks like her dad, with dark
brown hair and an amused and
friendly expression. Priscilla, only
five, resembles her mother. with
pale yellow hair, rosy complexion
and blue eyes. Priscilla, whom he
had nicknamed Little Fathead,"
was saying her prayers one night,
God bless Mummy, God bless
Paula and God bless Fatheaded
daddy"
Mrs. Pace, divinely tall and
gracefully slender, finds summers
at Cape Cod. with swimming, ten
mis- and occasionally golf, keep her
that way. She has naturally
blond hair, worn in an angelic
upsweep, a lovely smile, and a
face that is at once strong and
sensitive. On a tight time budget
she is second vice president
of the Women's Democratic Club,
as we'll as program chairman. a
Gray Lady and an inveterate
CARE packager Can activity which
the children love to share), she
still manages to be a warm and
interested mother and companion.
A characteristic tale of her con-
scientiousness occurred during her
early days in the Capital. The
Dwight Davis mansion had been
Evening star., 1950-12-10

thrown open. for some occasion
she has now forgotten, and Mrs.
Pace was placed as hostess in
charge of one Of the magnificent
rooms. Because of the exquisite
draperies and rugs, she was re-
quested to ask visitors not to
smoke. At length, a distinguished
looking lady entered. lighted ciga-
rette in hand, and Mrs. Pace
dashed up and firmly and politely
asked her to put it out. The lady
look surprised. but complied-it
was. of course, Mrs. Davis.
The Pace residence is as cheer
full and clean cut as the four
young PAGES themselves, a large
white brick house with blue shut
ters. a garden. a space for cro-
quet. There are some priceless
antiques among their possessions,
used casually for everyday pur-
poses. as they were originally in
tended to be-ancient Korean
Evening star., 1950-12-10
6. G. Cooper Is Married

The marriage Of Mr.. Charles
Gray Cooper of this city to Mrs.
Marguerite Hosack Decker Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, took place yester-
day at the brides home in Colum-
bus. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. William A. Hosack and the
late Mr.. Hosack of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, which is Mr.. Cooper's native
town. He has been living in
Washington since 1888 and is the
vice president and director of the
Cooper-Bessem Corp.
Mrs. Cooper is a graduate of
Ogontz School; her husband of
Hotchkiss School and Yale Uni
versity, class of 1926. He is a
member of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers,
the American Society of Naval
Engineers and the Washington
Society of Engineers. In Wash
Evening star., 1950-12-10

chests. brightly bound in brass;
towering Chippendale secretary
and, on the mantel. blue and
white hawthorn vases on either
side Of a huge piece Of carved
lapis. The delicate colorS of the
Persian rug are picked up by blue
walls, bouquets Of fresh yellow
and white daisies. Completing
this scene of domestic felicity is
their cat. Little Wow, who began
life as Fluffy, but soon named
herself.
Although Mr.. Pace is not one
Of the "log cabin boys" so polit-
ically popular Che went to Prince
ton, where he first met Peggy,
then 16). his simplicity. humor
and equable disposition have
made him extremely popular, and
the PAGES and their youngsters
we'll deserve their reputation as
one of the most appealing families
in public life.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

WHEREVER IC may Ue. TOT FTdIIk
Pace, the grass is never greener
on the other side. Whatever he
is doing at the moment is the
most important and best job he
could want, regardless of its ma
ture. It is these qualities, cou-
pied with inbred optimism and
genuine self-confidence as
distinguished from complacency
that so we'll equip him for
his post.
Because Of this quality of sat-
isfaction with the work at hand,
IL uaS mt 'tj1 he moved To the
Evening star., 1950-12-10

ington he is a member Of the
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan and
University Clubs, and in New York
the Yale Club. A former president
of the Yale Alumni Association
here, he is currently on the Yale
University Committee for Endow-
ments and Gifts.
Mr.. Cooper was previously mar
ried to the former Miss Dorothy
Booth who passed on in August of
1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Miss Cherry Bride

In Holy Trinity Church at noon
yesterday, Miss Betty ]. Cherry,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Cherry and the late Mr.. Charles
c. Cherry Of this city, became the
bride Of Capt Ray P. Mclaughlin,
jr.. son of Mr.. Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Lucille Mclaughlin Of Elyria,
Ohio. The Rev. Richard Coda
han. 8. j.. of11ciated.
The bride was escorted by Mr..
Harry F. Collins. After the re-
'ception at The Burlington Hotel,
the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York. The couple will
go to Colorado Springs, Colo,
where the bridegroom is stationed.
Aeee- -Crowford
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Craw-
ford announce the engagement of
Mrs. Crawford's daughter, Miss
Lois Mitchell Agee, to Mr.. Will
liam Gunter Herring, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring of Mount
Rainier, Md.
The wedding will take place In
March.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Secretary Of the Army Frank Pace extraordinary young
49, he about 10 than the
who held his high position but he is also Of
those individuals who enjoy their side of the pasture
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Budget Webb that the tide be-
the job for which he was
which of his latent abilities were
finally hrouph fulp pay
Evening star., 1950-12-10

AS one might suppose. he has a
charming and wonderful partner
in Mrs. Pace. Born and brought
up in a beautiful Bryn Mawr
house with the added social
conditioning of being one Of six
children {. . she also is well suited
to her role, which she frankly