davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
MONTANA HEREFORD
Azyghghh
BY HERB JILLSON
Field Secretary Montana
Hereford association

TOURISTS ON THE ssVigilante"
Hereford tour June 1910 will be en-
tertained at the new inn in Jackson
at noon June 9. This inn is a real
showplace-a beautiful setup. Tom
Clemow is furnishing the Hereford
beef for the Jackson luncheon stop.
Con Warren reports the sale of
IL 2-year-old heifers and son of TT
Triumphant to M. M. Brown, Yak
ina, Wash. !. New members of the
Montana Hereford association in
clude James I. McKechnie, Dunkirk,
president of the Marias Hereford
Bre d ers association, and Eska
Brooks, Silesia. At the Lester
Thompson ranches, Bozeman, recent
ly saw Lamphghter Jr. ITO, a son of
Lamplghter Jr. Goth. Very impress
sive. Equally impressive is the
Thompson ranches set of heifers by
Supreme Domino, the Terra Blancha
bull. -. George Sim, Highwood, re-
ports the sale of a set of 2-year-old
heifers to Donald Wilson, Stanford.
-. Complete information on the
Butte bull sale, Nov. 1928, will be
out to all members shortly. :. En-
NETT Bloomquist, Dillon, has just
brought home a new herd bull
from the Willow Springs ranch, Air
drie, Alta. Name: WIS Triumphant.
He will be seen on the Vigilante tour.
-. The Montana Hereford fraternity
has been saddened by the death of
w. L. Morgan, Augusta. A well
known producer of good Herefords,
Morgan was willing worker for the
Montana Hereford association in his
part of the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
So to 68 Cents
Paid for Wool

WOOL SALES contracted in Cen
trail Montana during May have
ranged in price from So to So cents
per pound according to reports of
the First National bank of Great
Falls.
Augusta area, LILO fleeces at 81
cents; White Sulphur Springs area,
$500 fleeces at IS cents; 1890 fleeces
at IS cents; 1900 fleeces at IS cents;
10000 fleeces at 671a cents; 1900
fleeces at SIS cents; $500 fleeces at
631a cents; 5000 fleeces at SO cents.
Townsend area, $500 fleeces at SIS
cents; $500 fleeces at IS cents; 600
fleeces at IS cents.
Chinook area, 5000 fleeces at So
cents; 1000 fleeces at 581a cents.
Choteau area, 1000 fleeces at so
cents. Stanford area, 1000 fleeces at
IS cents; Chinook area, 1850 fleeces
at SO cents; Harlem area, 800 fleeces
at So cents; 1900 fleeces at SO cents
and 260 fleeces at So cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Cattle Contracts

THE FOLLOWING cattle sales
have been reported in the central
Montana area by the First National
bank of Great Falls.
Geyser area, 200 yearling steers
at rs cents; 125 2-year-old steers at
"a cents; Winnett area, 1872 2-year-
old steers at % cents; Raynesford
area, ITO 2-year-old steers at 241z
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Did Any of These Belongto You?


l3s-Hu black cos shipped from
III lo7os wisdom. 7eaverhead Co
" right hip " right ries
l39-Bu l black coz shipped from
" loooS Deer Lodge. Powell Col
MY right ribs
lLl-Bu l black 8 white Gov shipped
O n5ss h iron e i Fight rib.
go Holstein bull shipped from
A< Bosenan. oal1atin Co.
right hip lo9o3
1880 ------
lie white face cow shipped
from Whitehall, Daniels Co
+ right rios iolos
TIC l white face Gov shipped fros
~ TS r iss''''aA' S-''''' 70
--------------------
70 ! white geiding shipped fr@
~ right shoulder
100 black rare shipped froa
NJ, Phillips County
VT right shoulder
----------S--------
lilo / brown gelding shipped frou
~ PHILIPPE County
-------------------
l4-o black ge1ding shipped fron
ED Peerless, Daniels Co.
u right thigh
-------------------
1910 l black geldtng shipped from
Glasgow. yalley County
II - right shoulder left sho.
51-o grey ge1dfng shipped froa
N left thigh
$50 pinto stud shipped fron
ON frazer, valley County
>GtSl right shoulder
-====--------------
$50 black gelding shipped fron
In c1asgo~, valley County
left thigh
e-ol sorrel gelding shipped
4n~ from Fa11on, Prairie 90
right shoulder
-------------------
lo-cl grey geldine shipped froa
IT Dawson County
1861 white fsce steer shipped
Il 1881 from .c1end i've, Dawson
Z left sho. left hip . ID
-------------------
a6-cl white face yesr1ing cos
Soos shipped from circle,
30 Brand kccone County
------------------- -----------------
56-cl red COW shipped from
V/, s75s Lindsay, Dawson Co.
~ right hip
3-oF l black mare shipped fron
Fairfield, Teton Co.
Tor l brown mare shipped fron
Fairfield. Teton Co.
I7-cF two year old red, spotted
7oH Gov shipped from
No Brand Cascade County
s-cF l bay mare shipped fron
4 NJ left thigh ''' w.
l4-cF brown mare shipped fron.
/ IA ,.,. g. Great H5lls; e. Stse cad
I27-GF / black mare shipped from
left thigh
-------------------
. 33-GF ] bay geld ing shipped from
K Crest Falls, Cascade c,
left thigh
------%-----------
d 55-GF l black mare shipped from
button. Teton County
left thigh
43-cF brown mare shipped from
Great Falls, cascsde c.
Ia left thigh
l------------------
4E-GF l bay geld ing shipped fron
Conrad, Pondera County
G right neck
= l--------~---------
lle-GF o.y gelding shipped iron
O. Great Es11e. Cascade G.
~ left sho. BH right sho.
l5o-GF black gelding shipped fro
i Belt, Cascade County
8 right sh ou1der
loo-cF white face COWS 8 / calf
shipped fron Norris
No Brand Rsnch, Augusta
.-... nasu,v ,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

claim.
lol-cF ! white face coz shipped
< $500 from Lewistown, Fergus
r.htp N r.sho. Co.
lo5-cF l white face COZ shipped
from Fort shaw, Cascade
right ribs lee5s Co.
------------------ -----------------
le3-oF ] black steer shipped iron
K choteau, Teton County
u right II be 562S
------------------
lAl-6r white face Gov shipped
lo45s from Fergus County
90 r.r. & r:r. o r.r- s. r.r-
~-------------- ---=------------~>
s-Ha brown mare shipped frou
Corvallis, Raval1i Co.
L- left shoulder
e-Ha bay nare shipped froa
- Ravallt County
M right thigh
---------- 1880 ---.--------------
la-Hn black Jack shipped froa
Hamtlton. Ravs1lt Co.
% right shoulder
l7-Hu l white selding shipped
~ from Hamilton,
" left thi. Rsvalii County
----r------------- -----------------
ls-Hn Jersey cos shipped froa
pH 1914 r Tsailson. re-, ss.a III Co.
eo-H white face heller shipped
4 5s5t ss aool sr 't' Co.
-@------------------
Ssh l Holstein COW shipped
L. 1oioS from Hoge1snd, Blaine
p right hap Co.
6o-H ! white face Gov shipped
lee5S from Chinook, Blaine
-------------------
ls-Ir gelding shipped from
LII Three Forks, osllattn
left shoulder Co.
------------------- ----------------
6-rF mare shipped from Three
IL Forkss oel1atin Co.
" left should er
--------
SIT gelding shipped frou
y left thigh Co.
------------------- ---------------~
e-rr gelding shipped frou
III Three Forks, ca11attn
TT left thi. e left tht. Co.
Il 4)-4E kC4QlnK bu1ppr1 1TCu
~ DELL, Beaverhesd 90.
TX left thigh
2-L } white face bull calves
shipped from Hanover,
No Brand Fergus County
---------~------
ISL l roan heifer shipped fr@
| III 1854 Robson, Judith Basin
| " left hip AT i.r. Co.
I -
l43-L red white steer shipped
| 4 1ooo$ fron Judith Basin Co.
| " right lbs
- -------------------
1901 VIII lite face cos shipped
6Sox Fron Butcher Ranch.
| q left hip Fergus Co.
I-------------------
l53-L red 8 shite year1tng
x/ 7loR steer shipped from
| III left hip Fergus Co.
I----C--------------
I5-Nc mare trailed from Custer
| % County
t6-sc old sorre1 gelding trsi lee
W. right Thigh
t------------------
ZINC l ero~n mare srailsd fros
| AS left shoulder '''''' 0'0n''
l-------------- ------------------
l9-Ac / black gelding shipped
Il -0 from otter, Powd er 4.
~ left sho. left thu.
Il3-Nc I sorrel ge1ding shipped
~ from olive, Powder
II right 5aw River Co.
100000
l4-so ! white mare shipped froe
I'll % Broadus, Powder River
left sho. left thi. Co
i--.---------------
ll6-kc l grey gelding shipped fron
Noorhead, Powder River
left jw Co.
I---~--------- ----------
il7-kc l erown mare shipped from
vi q Stacey. Powder River
= left sho. right Jazz Co
I-------~---------- =
! l2o-Ac l sorre1 geldtng shipped
IT from Cation Ranch,
LII left shoulder Fa1lon Co
k------------------
l2s-hc brown gelding shipped fro
j sonnette, Powd or River
w left thigh Co.
: E------------~----
10 0'S.1EI-E i@gyHiCN nm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

e7-B five year old bay gelding
shipped f-ou. Bag Horn CO
30 Brand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

sob 6 5-sL vhite face coz and no
l.r.. brand calf shipped from
crow Agency. Big Horn County
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Miss Faith Brewer
Wed in Denmark

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Faith Lucille
Brewer of Washington. daughter
of Mrs. Rowan Vernon Brewer OF
Winston-S Salem, N. c., to Mr..
Johannes Laursen of Copen-
hagen, Denmark. The ceremony
took place July 90 at Jystrup kirke
near Roskild, Denmark, and was
followed by a honeymoon tour of
and Sweden.
The bride has been with the
United States State Department
international press and publica-
tionS division for the past two
years. A former newspaper wom-
an, she previously was associated
with the American National Red
Cross and served as a correspon-
dent in India during World Wal
II. She is a graduate of the Uni
verSity of South Carolina School,
of Journalism and is a member
of the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club and the American Public
Relations Association of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Laursen, press officer fol
the Danish Ministry of Commerce
is a graduate of the University
of Copenhagen, where he majorec
in economics. A former newspaper
man, who still writes free lance
newspaper and magazine articles
Mr.. Laursen recently spent some
months in the United States on
tour sponsored by the American
Scandinavian Foundation.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
T own and Country Folk

party when the chair collapsed
and the end Of his finger was cut
off. But with perfect diplomatic
form. he returned to make his
party call - bringing the towel
which they had lent him to wrap
his hand!
Betsy Drake MRS. Cary Grant, -,
whose latest film is showing at
the Warner, has a contract
unique among actresses-the for
mer Washington girls naturally
curly, naturally blonde hair is
protected from either peroxide or
permanents by special clause in
her contract. Neither may they
pluck her Vanderbilt-style eye
browS!
Tom Corcoran, known in the
Roosevelt Administration as
Tommy the Cork, and his beauti-
full blonde wife, Peggy, have gone
to Montana for much-needed
rest of two months.
A highly amusing letter, post
marked La Jolla, Calf, and
signed only "Ulcerite" was sent, to
julius Lully, ribbing him roundly
about an item concerning his tur-
tie farm which appeared in this
column; but it was quickly dis
covered to be from a frequent and
favorite diner at Harvey's- FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover. 'Scuse me,
chef, but I always thought anon
ymous letters were illegal
Evening star., 1950-08-17
By Nike Anderson

One of Manhattan'S most faS-
cinating eligibles will be a guest
this weekend at Ballantrae, Vir-
ginia estate of Col and Mrs.
Joseph Rosenbaum. He is Serge
Obelensky, once introduced to a
Saints and Sinners dinner by
the late Mayor Jimmy Walker as
top quality Serge" His splendid
record while serving with the
paratroopers during the war is a
performance equalled by his ci-
william career, managing the swank
Sherry Netherlands.
A widower, with iron-grey hair
and Slavic green eyes, he is one
Of the towns best dancers, some
times tripping the light fantastic
with Greta Garbo. Obelensky is
on duty at present at the
Pentagon.
Congratulations to Barbara
Stewart. lovely daughter of Mrs.
Grace Stewart. who is special as
sistant to Attorney General How
ard McGrath. Charming Barbara,
possessor of a beautiful complex
ion, has been chosen to be
Woodbury. bride.
Very much in character is for
mer Ambassador to Ecuador John
Simmons, who was reclining in a
deck chair at q private swimming
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Miss Person
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Russell
Person Of Ware and Province
town, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Grace
Spencer, to Mr.. Robert Cary
Hayes, son of the late DR.. Edward
C. Hayes, former head of the De-
partment of Sociology at the Uni
versity of Illinois, and Mrs. Hayes,
Miss Person is a graduate of
Walnut Hill School, Natick, Mass,
Wellesley College and Columbia
University. She is lieutenant in
the United States Navy, stationed
in Washington.
Mr.. Hayes was graduated from
the University of Illinois and did
graduate work at Columbia Uni
verSity, the Sorbonne, Paris, and
the University of Freiburg, Ger
many. During World War II, he
served in the United States Navy.
He is at present with the State De-
partment in this city.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Scheckel, Frank P. Jones, Warren
Gould and Louis Alexiou.
After a reception at Hotel
2400 the couple left for Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, who are
both native Washingtonians. will
be at home later at 1908 Parsons
road, Chevy Chase.
Armstrong -Acors
The wedding of Miss Dolores
Cecilia Acors, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Acors, and Mr..
Herbert Bradshaw Armstrong, jr..
took place last evening in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt
officiating.
Miss Geraldine Helen AQors
was the brides only attendant
and Mr.. Joseph Rutkay was best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
Walter Bran and Thomas Moser.
The couple will make their home
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Society News
Dominican Republic independence Day
Is Celebrated at Embassy Reception

residential and official Washing
ton was represented. The Secre-
tGry Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan stopped by
and were greeting many friends
out in the garden. Senator Tneo-
dore Green was there ard so were
Senator Homer Ferguson, the New
Zealand Ambassador and Lady
Berendsen, the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, the
Pakistan Ambassador. Mr.. M. A.
H. 1spahani; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. o. Spears, French Am
baSSador Henri Bonnet and
Philippine Ambassador Joaquin
NJ. Elizalde.
Sonora Emilia Thomen, mother
OF the Ambassador. and Sonora
Rafaela Vida. Arredondo, mother
of the hostess. were both on hand
for the celebration and were as
siSting in the dining room. Other
guests included the Bolivian Am
baSsador, Senor Don Ricardo
Martinez Vargas; Thailand Am
bassador Prince Wan Waithaya-
kon; the new chief of procotol of
the State Department, Mr.. John
F.. Simmons; the Peruvian Am
bassador and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, Mrs. Wade H. Haislip. Mrs.
Walter Bedell Smith, 1t. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger. Maj. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, the Syrian
Minister and Nine. El-Khouri, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Freer, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Milton Miles
and many others.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

st. Adams Church was the scene
of a wedding of much interest in
Washington when Miss Barbara
Jeanne Levy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Levy Of Washing
ton became the bride Of Mr.
Fulton Ray Gordon, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon of this city.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall off,
ciated assisted by the Rev. Albert
Taylor.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. John P. Sykes, as matron
of honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Beverly j. Alexander,
Anna H. Coe, Audrey I. Green
leaf. Joyce c. Kavanagh and Al
berta A. West.
Mr.. Hugh D. LogSdon was best
man and the ushers were the
MeSsrs. John r. Hoke, William
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Mr.. EIizuIde
DinnerHOst

The Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde, entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening at
the Embassy in honor of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Jack z. Anderson.
The guests included Representa-
tive and Mrs. Laurie C. Battle,
Representative and Mrs. Jay
LIE Fevre. Representative and Mrs.
Homer D. Angel, Representative
James P. Richards, Representative
Albert Thomas, Representative
Sid Simpson, Representative John
E. Fogarty and Mrs. Blake Clark.
The Philippine Secretary of
Labor, Mr.. Primitive Lovina will
arrive today from New York for
a weeks stay. Mr.. Lovina is just
back from Geneva where he at
tended the labor conferences there.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

in Baltimore. Mr.. Armstrong at
tended the University of Mary
land and National Art School
He is the son Of Mrs. Beatrice
Terry of Falls Church and Mr..
Armstrong of Washington.
Vermette -Richords
Miss Daphne Richards. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ames
Richards, was married yesterday
afternoon to Corpl. Ellis Leon
Vermette, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Vermette of Dorset, vt.
The ceremony took place in st.
Johns Church with the Rev
Frank r. Wilson officiating and a
reception was held in the parish
house.
The couple will make their home
at 708 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
By Ann Cline

Threatening skies last evening
didn't dampen the enthusiasm of
the guests who went to the Do
minican Republic Embassy. And
as usual at parties given by the
Ambassador and Sonora de Tho
men the people stayed on and on.
The occasion celebrated two
things. 1t was the Dominican
Republics Restoration Day and
the anniversary of the inaugura-
ton of that country's President,
Rafael L. Trujillo.
Even though it looked as though
1t would rain at any minute during
the reception hours Of 6 to 8
o'clock, the favorite spot was the
garden. Here a buffet table and a
bar, as we'll as small tables and
chairs, had been set up.
Sonora de Thomen was very
lovely in her black lace and crepe
three-quarter-length gown and a
dash of color was added by her
purple orchid corSage. She and
DR.. Thomen received the guests at
the hall doorway leading onto the
terrace.
Also popular was another room
it could be called the music
room-that opened onto the ter
race. This attractive room has
walls of light green brocade and
is lined with photographs of
American friends such as Gen.
Marshall, Senator Warren Aus
tin Associate Justice Harold H.
Burton, ETC., in addition 20 a
number of fellow diplomats. Com
pieting the room is the modern
furniture of pale mahogany. Here
a portable bar had been put n
front of the fireplace and another
large buffet table was laid in the
dining room.
A cross-section of diplomatic,
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Anna Mary Settle
Wed to Mr.. Wood

The Takona Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding Saturday of Miss Anna Mary
Settle and Mr.. Warner David
Wood, the Rev. Richard Smith
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar w. Settle of
Takoma Park and Mr.. Wood is the
son of Mrs. Jessie T. Wood of
Barnesville. Mr.. Rodney Wood was
his best man and Miss June Settle
was her sisters maid of honor
Mrs. j. Robert Carlin, Miss
Camille Smith and the brides
mother were her other attendants
Ushers were Mr.. Ebert Knill, Mr.
Carlin and the brides father.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Emily
Post

"A daughter of the divorced
writes: MY mother lives in one
state, my father in another and
I'm working in still another. I
am, however. only in my mid
twenties. Whose name should be
used on Ca my wedding invita-
tions and (b) announcement of
the marriage?"
Under all normal conditions Of
divorce the mothers name alone
is used. In your case the best
solution may be to invite your
guests verbally as well as by per-
sonal note. Very correct is the
wording: THE honor Of your
presence is requested at the mar
riage Of, ETC." Cd The same rules
apply.
Birthday Presents
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been in
vited to a birthday party (sur-
prise) for a girl friend and given
the privilege of bringing my own
boy friend. Should I write his
name with mine on the card in
closed with the birthday gift I'm
buying, or should he take his own?
He doesn't know her.
Answer: Since he is a stranger
to her, you alone take present.
Asking Man to Dance
Dear Mrs. Post: When a girl
asks man to go to a dance, under
all circumstances is she supposed
to buy the tickets for this?
Answer: The fact that she has
asked him to go implies that the
tickets are for a dance given at
her club, sorority or for a bene-
At for an organization in which
she is interested. Therefore she
buys the tickets.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

The italian Ambassador. Sig
nor Alberto Tarchiani. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the Minister Of Foreign
Trade, Signor Ivan Mateo Lom-
bardo. The guests included Mr..
r. C. Miller and Mr.. Alexander
Kirk of ECA; members of the
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Italian Official Is Feted

State Department including, Mr..
o. Byington, Mr.. Jack Kennedy
and Mr.. Douglas Macarthur, II,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. John S. Graham, and
Mr. Herbert CASTOR of the Export
Import Bank. Members of the
embassy staff also were included.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

The Spanish Ambassador at
large and Sonora de Lequerica
entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor of the newly-con-
firmed Ambassador to Greece and
Mrs. John Peurifoy. Around % or
"a guests attended the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Items of Interest

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson of Bear
Den Lodge, Bluemont, Va. was
hostess at tea yesterday in honor
of her house guests, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley Of Washington and Miss
Florence Hyde. Mrs. Wiley will
return to Washington today and
plans to sail soon for Europe.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

days are getting closer and
closer to Christmas and pretty
soon you'll have less time for
shopping for yourself.
Christmas gift shopping will
take up most of your time in
addition to the stores being
crowded. Sos a word to
the wise sufficient?
Evening star., 1950-11-26
.Rietzkes Hold
.Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rietzke.
who have just returned from va
cationing at Miami Beach, held
open house on Thanksgiving Day
at Beaufort, in Mclean. Among
their dinner guests that day were
Mrs. Harry Britain Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Steer and their
daughter, Miss Jean Steer; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Steer and their
daughter Carol, Miss Ruth Ham
ilton and Miss Doris Firebaugh.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Pictured are two happy holi-
day suggestions In two style
variations-long and short
that we think might service
you well for all Of your holiday
activities.
The evening gown comes in q
holiday green taffeta with at
tractive shirring and draping
Evening star., 1950-11-26

on the bodice and on the skirt.
The full skirt makes it easier to
dance in than most of the
gowns we've been accustomed
to seeing in this slim sheath
like fashion era. Rhinestones
glitter on the halter-stra ar
rangement of this dress which
may also be had in red taffeta
or in white.
For less formal partying, the
strapless black taffeta dress
with a chantilly-type lace
fill-in. The cover-up sleeved
bolero allows you to wear the
dress for many occasions dur
ing the holiday season,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Miss Curron Wed At St. Anthonys

st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene yesterday of the
wedding Of Miss Mary Estella
Curran and Mr.. Paul Anthony
Cardillicchio, the Rev. Robert O..
McMain officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Curran.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Cardillicchio of
Wethersfeld.
The couple will make their
home in Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By EIeni
ashton Editor.

There's no time like the
present for investigating the
possibilities of shopping for
the kind of dress you'll need
for holiday partying.
Now is the time because the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
BY ALVIN WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Har-
lem was paralyzed by Saturdays
hurricane. The famous Lenox ave.
subway, which is part of main
traffic artery to the Bronx was
out of commission for hours and
there was no service rendered.
All trains were re-routed over
the Broadway and the Lexington
avenue lines to the considerable
inconvenience of people living in
the area between ITO and 145th
streets, bordering on Lenox ave.
Water from the Harlem River
flowed into the subway station at
145th street (the river is only
short distance from this station)
causing the suspension of service.
The Harlem river overlooked
its banks and washed UP on dead
end streets at 138th and 139th st.
on the Harlem side, and did more
damage on the Bronx side all the
way along its busy shores. Many
coal yards had their piles of coal
surrounded by water they
were black mountainous islands
rising out of the swirling waters.
The 100-mile an hour wind tore
the terra Gotta copings off several
of the History houses of the
swank Riverton redevelopment,
making walking along Fifth ave.
and through the park-like section
of the area extremely hazardous.
Sweeping rains almost drowned
pedestrians soaked through the