davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
By Constantine Bro,On

Secretary of State Acheson's S
presentation of the State Depart
ment's case on Far Eastern pol
icy before a large gathering at
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Policy on China Seen
Contradicting Stand Of
Roosevelt in 1940-41
Holtine Of japanese Then
Regarded No Less VitoI
1hon Stopping Reds Now
BY Dorothy Thompson

There is an aspect of our
China policy which must be en-
phasized.
II Mr.. Acheson and Prof. Philip
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

being erected by the Carey Niswan
der farm implement and home ap.
pliance store, marked the passing OF
another of Buttons old business
landmarks.
Thirty-ive years ago Hawks City
Laundry, recalled now by only the
old-timers, operated in the barn.
Tobacco habits change, just as
everything else. A tour of down
town tobacco shops leads to the dis
covery that less chewing tobacco is
being sold nowadays than in by
gone years.
This is believed largely due to a
successful campaign among wives
which has made the old parlor ga
boon practically a museum piece.
Snuff, surprisingly enough, con-
tinues to command fair sale, local
stores report. Although sales never
have been large, the demand appar-
emily varies little from year to year.
H
Do cows have discriminating
taste when it comes to music? We
don't know for sure but the story is
going the rounds about a dairyman
in the Bluffton area who has gone
into the milk business in big way,
with all the latest gadgets, including
radio, to bring soothing music
during milking time, which he in
sists increases milk production.
Everything went fine until the other
night when the radio wouldn't work,
so our resourceful dairyman tried
the next best thing-doing the sing
ing himself. He apparently is better
at dairying than singing because he
said the trial was complete flop
at least from the milk production
standpoint. The radio-and cows
both are back on the job this week.
And here comes the census-it's a
good thing to count noses and Uncle
Sam wants to know just how many
of us there are--and like every other
good thing, be sure you insist on the
genuine. What we mean is, that
when someone stops at your home
and announces himself Tor herself)
as the census taker you have a right
to know if it's the real Mccoy.
You will know him by the big red,
white and blue folder he carries,
Ask to see his Identification card /;
| if he doesn't have it, don't let him
in. Beware of anyone who tries to
sell anything while taking the GEN.
sus. It's against regulations-he
may be a phony.
The census taker who follows his
| instructions will not call at meal
time-he won't smoke or chew gum
neither will he interview you ir
front of friends or fellow workers
What you tell him is confidential
he takes an oath of secrecy. Be cor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
BIuftOn NatiUe
Dies In FindIUU

Hodgkins' Disease last week took
the life of Mrs. Anna Jane Siebenal-
er, %, of Edgar Ave road, Findlay.
She had been i'll for the past seven
years prior to her death in Findlay
hospital
Mrs. Siebenaler was formerly a
resident of Bluffton, having been
born here in March, 1922, the daugh-
ter of Henry and Bertha Hochstet-
tier who survive. They moved to
Findlay in 1924 from Bluffton.
She was married to Louis Sieben-
aler who survives along with four
children, William, Raymond, Kath-
leen and Cheryl Lou, also two sis
ters, Mrs. Helen Rosenberger, Clos
ter, N. j.; Mrs. Etha Knowles, To-
ledo; and two brothers, William and
Dean of Findlay.
Services were held Sunday in the
Trinity Evangelical church, Findlay.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Mn|
OeAozoI

Topsy-turvy weather continued to
add to the oddities of the winter, and
spoiled the Easter fashion parade
last Sunday one of the season S
heaviest snowfalls gave Christmas
like setting to the town and instead
of verdant grass and budding trees
there was a four-inch blanket of
snow signs of the times also
included snow men and snow forts
in yards az children took their last
fling at winter sports . g.. and a
large snow rabbit in the Harry Bo-
gart yard carried out the Easter
theme in a midwinter setting :. :.
Then one day later the mercury had
climbed At degrees from Easter Sun
days low in the twenties, and it be-
gan to feel like spring for the first
time in more than a month. -.
Dan Alspach, Bluffton dry cleaner,
reminiscing this week about the
times when he used to travel on the
Chautauqua circuit with the Hon.
Alben Barkley, now vice-president of
the United States. 1t was back in
1926 when Alspach was one of the
members of a theatrical troupe pre-
senting the stage play, "Freckles, !"
on a Chautauqua circuit through
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
Barley, then a Congressman from
Kentucky, was debating on the same
circuit with another representative,
Congressman Tincher. The two at
fractions appeared on the Chau-
tauqua programs on succeeding
nights and they often ran into each
other on the circuit, and sometimes
spent as much as a day together in
the same town.
Alspach recalls the congressman
who was later to become vice-presl-
dent as a friendly acquaintance, we'll
liked by everyone.
Fishermen, getting everything in
readiness for the spring season, will
get one break this summer through
a change in the Ohio law. Since
March /, it no longer is necessary
to display the fishing license in a
holder attached to the hat or coat.
Licenses still must be carried, but
most of them from now on will be
in pockets or the tackle box.
incidentally, Riley creek which
runs through Bluffton, is one of
Ohio's restriction-free streams this
year in a venture of the state con-
servation department to study the
effects of not having closed seasons
on fishing. None of the Ohio closed
seasons or other restrictions will ap-
ply on fish taken from the Riley
during the year.. so local bass fish.
ermen can continue their sport un'
abated when bass breeding season
rolls around.
With word received here last
week of the death of Frank Fenton
Clearmont, Mo-, Charles Fenton, o1
Lawn avenue, who will be II years
old in May, now is the last survivor
of the children and grandchildren II
Frank, native of Bluffton, who
had lived in Missouri for many
wears, died in Clearmont Feb. 20
at the age of 10.
Razing of a barn on Alley prop
erty bought from Hiram Huser tt
rroxz;Ja cpaca for. a naw wa rpholl Sf
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Senior Class Play
Cast Is Selected

Cast of characters for the Bluff
ton senior class play, January
Thaw," to be staged May % and %,
was announced last week.
Appearing in the dramatic produc-
tion will be Sara Badertscher, Ro-
sella Moser, Roderick Balmer, Mary
Jean Ramseyer, Raelene Campbell,
Janet Slower, Marilyn Amstutz, Kay
Berry, Ada May Oyer, Dorothy Am
stutz, Mary Balmer, Don Schmidt,
John Bauman, Jane Riser, Lena
Preto, Howard Landes, Eugene Hank
ish, Mickey Gleason and Kenny
Parish
w. A. Howe is directing the pro-
duction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE

LOUIS A. Harrison. whose last known place
ham, Washington, is hereby notified that
Gertha Harrison. has filed her petition
name of Gertha Stenhauer and other equit-
able relief. on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and of exereme cruelty. in Case Number
395of of the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or about six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
DURBIN & NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff
Durbin and Navarro
302 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13
Local Man RecOUers
Keys Thru ID. A. Y,

Gideon Luginhuhl, Bluffton, was
returned a set of lost keys through
the Disabled American Veterans
identification system. The DAV is
sues miniature license tag for key
rings, a replica of the state auto
tag. Contributions in payment for
the Identification tag enable the DAV
to return 5000 keys a month to their
owners plus maintaining free re-
Mobilization service for disabled vet
erans and their dependents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-13

dial, but don't waste the census
takers time; he's busy-to make
even So day he must hustle.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mrs. Harry zimmerman
PE0 Leader, Dies

!. Mrs. Harry E. zimmerman. ac-
tive in educational, Red Cross and
literary circles, died in Providence
Hospital yesterday following a
three weeks illness. She resided
at 1922 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring.
She was the daughter of the
late Rev. Jasper w. Stout, pastor
of the Baptist church and school
principal at Williamsport, Pa. She
was a charter member and past
president of Chapter o, P.E.O
Sisterhood. She later assisted In
organizing Chapter T and be-
came it's charter member and
past president.
Mrs. zimmerman was also q
member of the Philo-C Classic Club
Shakespearean study club, and
served as its president. She was
active in Red Cross work and In
local and civic organizations.
She leaves her husband, a re-
tired employe of the Naval Gun
Factory; brother, Russell s.
Stout of Williamsport and a foster
son, Stephen Hotsko.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the S. H
fines Co. funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mrs. Mary 5. Young
Dies Here at 83

Mrs. Mary Shellabarger Young
80, daughter of prominent Civil
War member of Congress and
longtime Washington resident
died yesterday at her home, 2211
r street NV, after an illness OF
several months.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, Mrs
Young came here as a small child
and for so years was prominent
in civic and social affairs. Her
late father. Samuel Shellabarger
was one of the first Republicans
elected from Ohio and after serv-
ing several terms. became Minis
ter to Portugal and a member of
the Civil Service Commission.
Mrs. Young was the aunt of
another Samuel Shellabarger, the
author Of such well-known novels
as "The Kings Cavalier" Prince
Of Foxes" and Captain From
CASTLE" He lives at Princeton,
N. j.
In Washington, Mrs. Young was
a member of Epiphany Episcopal
Church and Of st. Monica 3
League.
Besides MIR. Shellabarger, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Dwight Dickinson. jr., of the r
street address and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow from the
r street address. Burial will be
in Springfield.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

North American Division of the
church from 1882. and was the
church's first president of the
nter-American Division from
1926.
In 1886, he became field secre-
tary for the Genral Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists, with
headquarters at Takoma Park.
He held the Office until his re-
tiremnt several years ago. Ex-
cept from 1941-3 when he was
called to Trinidad to act as presi-
dent Of the Caribbean Union Mis-
sion, he lievd at 1877 Willow ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Matilda Erickson Andross
and two sons, Ellsworth M. An
dross, social science teacher at
Takoma Academy. Takoma Park
and Elder Celian E. Andross,
Honolulu, president of the Ad-
ventists' Hawaiian Mission.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the Takoma Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
with Elder William H. Branson,
church president, and Elder Louis
K. Dickson, vice president, Off
ciating. Burial will be in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
William J. York
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Elizabethton, Tenn, for
William J. York, Is, an employe
of the Office Of the Secretary Of
the Army. who drowned Saturday
near Grafton. w. Va.
Mr.. York was purchasing and
contracting clerk for the Army's
National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice since 1916.
An employe of his Office said
Mr.. York and his fiancee, Miss
Pauline Yates. a secretary in the
Office of the Joint Chiefs Of staff,
were visiting Miss Yates parents
in Grafton.
The employe said the couple
left Washington on the weekend
trip Friday, accompanied by Miss
Yates sister and brother law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Polling. of
Washington.
Mr.. York was swimming with
friends in the Tygart River. the
employe said. when he was
stricken. An unidentified man
tried to rescue Mr.. York, the en-
|ploye said, but was unsuccessful.
The employe said Mr.. York
mentioned several times that he
planned to marry Miss Yates next
month. Miss Yates was reported
to be in a state of collapse at
her home in Grafton.
Mr.. York, an only child, is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Gladys York, of Sieverille, Tenn.
His father died when Mr.. York
was a child.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Funeral HeIdToday
For Mrs. H. M. BratteI

Funeral services for Mrs. Her.
bert M. Bratter, SIS, former Red
Cross and social worker, were held
today at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street NV
Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bratter whose husband is
q free lance writer, died Monday
at George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness.
A native Of Jay County, Mrs.
Bratter studied at the old Bradley
Polytechnic Institute at Peoria,
H., and at Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, Baltimore. After several
years as a family social worker in
st. Louis, Mo-, she served as a
disaster relief worker for the Red
Cross after the nlinois-Indiana
tornado of 1928.
She came to Washington in
1928. and in 1881 again served
with the Red Cross at national
headquarters here. During World
War II, she also did volunteer Red
Cross work. She lived at 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV.
Mrs. Bratter was a member of
the National Women's Democratic
Club, the Women's City, the
Women's National Farm and Gar
den Association and several other
organizations.
Survivors. include a daughter,
Miss Junia Bratter Of Oberlin,
Ohio. and two brothers. Harry
c. Hudson. Grants Pass. Oreg.,
and Jay T. Hudson. Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Capt. 9. R. Manuel Rites 7oduy;
Pacific Air Force War Hero

Funeral services were to be hele
in the Arlington Cemetery Chape
at 3 pm. today for Air Force
Capt. Gordon r. Manuel, 33, WHIT
became a legend while serving
with the Fifth Air Force in the
Pacific during World War II
Burial was to be in Arlington.
Capt. Manuel, who formerly
lived at 1915 Rhode Island avenue
NV. died from a cerebral hemor-
rhage last Wednesday in Clifford
Me. He retired with a medical
discharge several years ago.
Capt. Manual, a group bonn
bardier. gained national fame as
a result of a book, 10000 to H.
written about him by War Cor
respondent Quenton Reynolds in
1914.
The title of the book is based
on the exploits of Capt. Manuel,
who, after being shot down over
Rabaul, New Britain, organized
the natives Ito pick up downed
American flyers. There were an
estimated 10000 Japanese troops
on New Britain. according to the
book, and Capt. Manuel and his
natives evaded them for nine
months while carrying on his
rescue mission.
While on New Britain, Capt
Manuel and the natives collected
Evening star., 1950-08-23
s. A. Golden Rites TODAY;
Former President Of DGS

Funeral services were to be held
today for Samuel A. Golden, 64,
onetime president of District
Grocery Stores. Inc. at the Ber-
lnard Danzansky and Sons funeral
home. 3501 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial was to be in the Working
mems Circle Cemetery.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Golden
came to this country and settled
in Washington when he was about
20. Last October he moved to
Miami Beach, Fla. He died there
Monday after long illness.
For many years prominent in
the Washington food industry, Mr.
Golden was a member of DGS for
about 20 years. and in 1886 served
as president of the organization.
He switched to the liquor business
for the last few years before his
retirement four years ago. al
MIR. Golden was active in several
civic and other organizations,
among them the Labor Zionist
Organization and the Working
mems Circle. He last lived here
at 1857 Alabama avenue Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Mary Golden Of Miami Beach;
a son, Morris Golden, 7501 Marl-
boro pike Sc; a brother, Phillip
Golden, 730 Sheridan street NV,
and q nephew, Abraham Golden,
TIA South Twenty-third street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

valuable military intelligence OF
Jap installation there. This infor
nation was considered so impor.
tant that the commander of tn,
Fifth Air Force. Gen. George Ken.
ney, devoted several pages of hi.
book. General Kenney Reports,
to Capt. Manuel's exploits.
The information gained through
Capt. Manuel's leadership aided
the Air Force in bombing the Ra-
baul area. and enabled the Navy
to move in to attack Rabaul.
Capt. Manuel was awarded two
Silver Stars, two Distinguished
Flying Crosses. the Air Medal, with
a Silver Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Purple Heart and four Presiden-
tial Citations. He won commits
sion in the Regular Air Force for
his exploits.
He was also shot down twice
over New Guinea.
Capt. Manuel was stationed at
Andrews Air Base, Md, in 1946
for about six months. Before the
war, he was a guide in the Fish
and Wildlife Service of the In
terror Department.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Manuel. and a son,
Gordon, jr., who live in Clifford,
and three brothers, Ralph, of
Washington, and Gordon and
Glenn, of Houlton, Me.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
lMuson Brunson Dies;
South CuroIinu Editor
Rx the Associuied Press

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 23.-
Mason Chandler Brunson. sr., 72
editor emeritus of the Florence
Morning News, died here last night
after a long illness.
He was editor of the News from
1925 to 1947 when he retired
from active duty because of fail
ing health. Before joining the
News staff he was connected with
the Charleston News and Courier
as circulation manager and bust
ness manager.
Mr.. Brunson was also a former
president of the South Carolina
Press Association.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Rev. james w. Graves
Dies in St. PETERSBURG
By the Asseeiqted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug
23.-The Rev. James WesleI
Graves, 80, retired Baptist min.
lister and former temperance
leader, died yesterday.
Mr.. Wesley was organizing sec.
retary of temperance work fol
Baptist denominations in 1919
associate secretary of the Ma.
tional Temperance Council Of the
Federal Council of Churches the
same year, secretary Of the So
cial Service Commission Of the
Baptist World Alliance in 1911
and SECRETARY Of the All-Iowa
Prohibition Emergency Commit
tee, 1888.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mrs. Mildred StiIImun,
Poet and Editor, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CORNWALL, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
Mrs. Mildred Margaret Whitney
Stillman, 80. poet, editor and
author of religious essays and
children's books, died Monday.
She was the widow of DR.. Ernst
Goodrich Stillman, research staff
member at Rockefeller Institute.
A native of San Francisco, Mrs.
Stillman was co-author of a COL
lection of Psalms rewritten into
modern poetry, and contributor
of poetry to various publications.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

CUuI I'll 3 u 1 Z Z y
and Massachu-
S e is avenue
NE. Burial will
be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Thonp-
son, who died
Monday in his
h ON e, 1922
QueSada street
NV, also was
an expert seem
cry painter ana
stage director.
The nrodIIctS
of Mr.. Tholnp-
Evening star., 1950-08-23

been in failing
health for four
years, and en-
tered the sani-
tarium a week
ago.
Ell er An
dross, who was
born in Otta-
wa, M / n n,
served as head
OF the ADVENT
ist Church in
England and on
the West Coast.
He was presi-
dent nf the
Evening star., 1950-08-23
DR.. Kirk Bryon Dies;
Professor at Harvard
By The Associoted Pres.

CODY, Wyo., Aug. 23.-Dr. Kirk
Bryan, 81, professor of geology al
Harvard University, died yester-
day of heart attack.
DR.. Bryan had been visiting
here with DR.. Glenn Jepsen
Princeton University archaeolo-
gist, who has been conducting ex-
plorations near Cody.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
|2o Franco Soldiers
Feared Lost With Boat
RY tha Assaeiafad Press

VIGO, Spain, Aug. 23.-Fishing
boats today sought 20 soldiers Of
Generalissimo Frances Falangist
guard. missing after their motor
boat overturned near here yester-
day. Ten other Falangists are
known to have drowned.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Elder {. {. Andross,
Adventist Leader for
g Years, Dies Here

Elder Elmer E. Andross, So, Sew
enth Day Adventist Church leader
for 50 years, died yesterday at
Washington Sanitarium. He had
Evening star., 1950-08-23
4ttttrtlttt1

sHULMAN. ABRAHAM. The unveiling of
loved husband and father, ABRAHAM
SHULMAN. will be held on Sunday,
August 27, 1850. 2 pm, at the Ezras
I'd. ne. All friends and relatives are
invited.
THALER, PAULINE. The unveiling Of a
monument to the memory of PAULINE
THALER. beloved mother Of Mrs: Lena
Ruth Blue, will be held at IL noon on
sunday. August 81, 1850. at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends invited. n
Evening star., 1950-08-23
|G. 7. Thompson Rites
Set for Tomorrow;
Artist Was Is

Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow for George T.
Thompson. 78, friend of vaudeville
stars, at the Lee funeral home,
Evening star., 1950-08-23

About so million tons of ice are
produced yearly in 5000 plants in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Uarna nf Ohanka

ROGERS, SUSIE BASKERBILLE; The fam
ily of the late SUSIE baskerville
ROGERS, $500 So. 18th ST., Arlington,
va, wishes to acknowledge their thanks
to relatives and friends in the hour of
their bereavement.
WILKINS, EVA S. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the pastor. oficers,
members and friends of Second Baptist
Church; relatives, friends, neighbors and
pallbearers for their kind expressions OF
sympathy, floral tributes and cards re-
ceived at the passing of our aunt, EVA
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Itt Mrntnrtaitt

BANKS. ANNIE. In loving memory OF our
MOTHER, ANNIE BANKS, who passed
aaSWaSy aSSSy Two years ago today. August %.
LOVING pAuGaTER, ELENoRA pETT1s,
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BLUMENTHAL, DORA. In loving remem-
BLuMENTHAL, who entered into eternal
rest 20 years ago today, August 90, 1890
In the hearts of her children she lives
and Will always HHR BE- resmsmbsFsd s%fpbRsa
Of our dear mother and m 'Oyras sragdmotRer dmeMSry
MARGARET L, ESSEX, who departed
tbs ~ so lfe eleven years ago today. August
Your memory Is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who leyed you best;
Of our dear fatheT. JosHuA A0Tf B. F1NAGYN, sGGSy
day, Aug August e as s lssa fs4s Two years ago To-
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MEDLEY, AMANDA GRAY RANDOLPH A
loved one, AMANDA GRAY RANDOLPH
MEDLEY, who passed away seven years
ago today. August 20, 1943.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are q pleasure to recall.
She had q kindly word for each,
N NleO O'lO'eN y THE fE' FAMILY.
MOORE, ALBERTA. tribute Of love and
memory Of my devoted mother. ALBERTA
years ago today. August %, 1888.
Just loving thought, just silent tear.
Just beautiful memory of . mother
YOUR pESo4ED b Sesr DAUGHTER AND SON.
IN,LAW. EDNA AND JAMES sIMP-
SMITH, LEWIS. In loving memory Of our
LEWIS SMITH. who passed away two
years ago today, August 23, 194S.
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
We little thought that death was near.
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting. without farewell.
DEvoTEp .S5 Iz-,M WIFE REBEccA, ISABEL
TURNER, RICHARD W. In loving mem
| ory OF our husband and father, RICH
| ARD w. TURNER, who passed away six
| years ago today. August %, 1914.
There is a faith that's deeper
Than doubt can ever be.
/ There is light of hope that shines
| Across the darkest sea.
| There is a love that gives us strength,
| However hard the way.
| May God in tender wisdom
| Grant us faith each day.
DEVOTED WIFE, LULA CARROLL TURN
Fl T6RnEk. AsD DAUGHTER sERN.cz
WATKINS, BIRT WINFIELD. Jr. In mem
| ory Of our son and brother. BIRT WIN
| FIELD WATKINS, Jr., who departed this
| life eight years ago today, August 80
ne Is always IN our memory and will
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
SPRINGS Dot Budapest

BUD A P E s T. - Therapeutic
springs dot Budapest. They make
possible the treatment of other
diseases besides rheumatism.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.