davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Stafford Field Mass
Will Be Said TODAY
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Siar

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
28.-The Rev. Thomas O'Connell,
of st. Paul's Church, Richmond,
will be celebrant for the annual
field mass at Aquia, Stafford
County, tomorrow when hundreds
of Catholics from this area COM
memorate to more than 300 years
of Catholic history il Virginia.
The mass will be said at II am.
near the scene where the first
Catholic family in Virfinia settled.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Msgr. Edward P. Nc
Adams, of st. Josephs Church,
Washington.
Music will be furnished by the
st. Joseph's Villa Choir of Rich
mond, and an honor guaid will be
provided by the QuanticoIMarines.
The service will be conducted at
the burial place of Margare Brent,
the first woman suffragit, and
other members of the Brent family,
who came from Maryland aid set
tied at Aqua in 164T. It Is To-
Gated near the great bronze, Cru
,cifix on Route /, II miles iorth
of here.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Canadian Unit For Korea
To Include $1,000 Men
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA. Oct. 28-Canada's
special force brigade, which may
go to Korea but more likely will
become part of the Atlantic Pact
defensive forces in Western Europe.
will number close to II 900 men in
its final form, defense spokesman
said today.
An advance unit of 345 officers
and men already is en- route to
Korea aboard United States
transport to prepare the way for
arrival Of the main body of the
brigade, which still officially is
destined for that far Pacific
country.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Opera singer, appeared on the pro-
gram and Cantor Sholom Katz
of Washington presented a Sc
lected repertoire of religious chants
and Hebrew melodies.
Leon Keyserling, chairman of
President Truman's Council of
Economic Advisors, will be the
principal speaker at the closing
session of the National Planning
Conference today. Also listed as
speakers are Abba Eban, Israel
Ambassador to the United States,
and Representatives Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York and Javits, Re-
publican, of New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
IViscount AIexunder's
Term Extended to 1852
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 28.-Viscount
Alexander, Canada's governor.
general, is staying on for an extra
year.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rent announced today that Alex.
arder will remain until April, 1852
Viscount Alexander, So, one oi
Canada's most popular and most.
travelled viceroys, normally woulc
have ended his term next April 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-18
RADIO LOG
 R | N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL l460-JUNEAU

DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-MEET THE MISSUS- CBS. 5:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 600-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6.30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45--Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS CBS. 7:15-Jim Lawson-ABC. 7:30-Proudly We Hail. 8:00-Forecast. 805-Bing Sings. 8:l5-Guest Star. 8:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. 10 0O-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10 0:30-Forecast.
 Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecast. 9:00-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:30-Voice of Prophecy. 10:00-Organ Music. 10 :3O-Nelson Eddy. II 1:0O-Baptist Goodnews Hour, 11:30-Blue Barron Presents. 11:45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 12 2:15-News. 12 2:30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:00-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-Kostelanet Concert. 2:3O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:O0-BURNS AND ALLEN-CBS. 3:30-SUNDAY AT CHASE-CBS. 4:0O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:OO-SHOW GOES ON-CBS. 6:O0-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:OO-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 7:3O-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
 CBS. 8:00-News. 8:15-CROSS SECTION-CBS. 8:3O-BING CROSBY SHOW
 CBS. 9:oO-ELMO ROPER -CBS. 9:15-Souvenirs in Song-ABC. 9:3O-JACK BENNY-CBS. 1O:OO-CHARLEY MCCARTHY
 BERGEN SHOW-CBS. 10 :o0-News. O:45-Weather.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- ,rol.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

! Mrs. liner Armundsen and sister
Miss Gertrude Hart, left Monday
night for their home in Fargo,
ND. after spending some time at
the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law. Mrs. Victor Eisenman, and
infant daughter. Linda Anne. They
were all guests Monday at the
John Eisenman. ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hansford and
family of Bozeman spent Sunday
with Mr.. Hansford's mother, Mrs.
w. A. Hansford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hansford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bare left
Tuesday for San Francisco after
spending 10 days with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Bare. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bare and Miss Martha Bare spent
last week end in Cody with
their brother. Philip Bare and fam
lily.
MI. and Mrs. John Eisenman,
ST., are grandparents to a daugh-
ter born Friday, May II, in a Bill
lings hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Wagner.
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins left Satur-
day for Rosebud to spend a few
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Leah Coat and family.
Mrs. Agnes Remillard of Glen
dive came Monday to visit her
sisters. Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
Mrs. Roy Daley and families.
Wednesday she and Mrs. Stone
rock went to Lewistown to attend
the W.S.C.S. convention as dele
Mrs. Allen Hansford recently re-
ceived word that her niece. Miss
Dolores Ament of Denver, was
married May 8 to William Perdue
and they will reside in Aurora,
Colo. The bride spent a summer
here with her aunt and uncle sew
eral years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
TREWIN

Philip Michael was a Columbus
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Fost was hostess t.
the Trewthorne club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Steve Kish of Bill
lings were visiting at the Kappei
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and children
were in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs were
business visitors in Laurel Tues
day.
The teachers and pupils of the
Trewin school attended the annual
playday exercises of the Saltwater
county grade school at Columbus
Friday. The trip was made in
Harry Hilderman's truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank, Alma
Bongiani, George Kappel, and Mrs.
A. L.. Grubs and children. Calvin
and leila attended the interschol-
astic basketball tournament in
Park City's new gymnasium Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
children of Joliet were visitors at
the Grubs home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
PARK CITY
Letters Presented
To Park Athletes

Park City, May 17.-Thursda.
and Friday evenings, May IL an
~, an inter class tournament o
basketball was played in the ney
gym. The freshman class won, 3
to 80, over the sophomore class
and the junior class score q owe
the senior players.
Coach Leroy jacobson presented
letters to the cheer leaders, Marlen'
Eastlick, Leila Southworth, Joanna
Gesick, Eleanor Fox and ColeeI
Adams.
Boys receiving letters and som,
miniature footballs from Coacl
jacobson and Supt. w. F. Truck
ner, were Donald and Wayne
Hedges, Calvin Grubs, Fred Mehl,
ing, George Kappel, Henry Wa,
s%chenfelder. Jerry Roth, Jack
H~ansford. Jack Kober, Fred anC
Harry Matheis, Bill Michael, Jerry
Hume, Roger Pearsall, Charlie
Roth. Jack Benner. John Wagner
Don Larson. Billy Lierow. Richard
Southworth and Vincent Gonzales.
The Lutheran Walther League
met Wednesday evening in the
church parlors. Officer elected for
the coming year were Gerald Roth,
president; John Wagner, vice pres
ident; Eleanor Fox. secretary
treasurer; jeanne Gesick and Don
aid Rutt. christian Growth" Lii
liam Sitzman was elected manager
of the wheat Ridge Seals" and
Josephine Mehling is to be re-
porter.
Mrs. John Roth was called to
Laurel and Billings Monday by the
illness and death of her father,
Henry Flagler. 81, of Laurel. He
was buried Wednesday, May 10.
Mrs. Flagler accompanied her
daughter home.
The Park City grade school went
to Columbus Friday to take part
in the Saltwater county annual
playday events.
The American Legion met Mon
day night at the school house and
following a business meeting the
following officers were elected:
Sam Frank, commander; John
Kober. first vice; Harold Fink,
adjutant; Mark Goodall, chaplain,
and Victor Eisenman. sergeant-at-
arms.
The Legion auxiliary met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
w. d. Whitcanack, with Mrs. S. T.
Flood as hostess. Vice President
Mrs. Allen Whitcanack presided.
Plans were made for the poppy
sale May 81, and also for Memo
rial day. Following the business
session the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Allen Whitcanack,
president; Mrs. Harold Fink, first
vice president; Mrs. H. j. Brown
awell, second vice president; Mrs.
Edison Hedges, secretary; Mrs.
Harry Sands. treasurer; Mrs. w.
F. Adams. chaplain; Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall. sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. S. T. Flood. historian. Mrs.
Pearsall exhibited two dolls dressed
in costume as worn in Ecuador, the
country studied during the winter.
Mrs. Flood was hostess and served
a lunch after the meeting.
j. R. Heebner and Nels Vordahl
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

of Laurel were visitors Saturday
at the R. w. Davis home.
Mrs. Charles Eastlick was host
ess to the Garden club Thursday
afternoon at her home with the
President. Mrs. E. H. Reimann,
presiding. Roll call was my fav-
orite wild flowers. and Mrs. John
Alice gave an extensive program
on Montana Wild Flowers and
Where Found" Arrangements of
plant material, not over five inches
in height in flat container, were
Judged with first place going to
Mrs. Roy Mckenzie and Mrs. John
Altice. second to Mrs. Conrad
Mehling. and third, Mrs. S. T.
Flood. Mrs. Alice Kinney won the
project prize and Mrs. Edward
Story second. Lunch was served by
the hostess.
A pastoral conference of the
Lutheran pastors of the district
was held Tuesday at st. Paul's
Lutheran church with the follow
ing ministers attending: Rev.
Juengel of Laurel. Rev. Kuring of
Bridger. Rev. E. Vomhof and Rev.
w. Leege of Roundup, Rev. Paul
Freeburger and Rev. W. Scharer of
Billings. Rev. and Mrs. o. Wagner
of Hardin.
Mrs. Conrad Mehling was host
ess Wednesday afternoon at the
church parlors for the Lutheran
Ladies aid. Rev. A. M. Bachanz
spoke on the priesthood of Be-
LEVERS"
The Park City Rod and Gun club
received $500 six to nine-inch trout
from the hatchery and
we're planted at points south of
town in the Yellowstone river.
Miss Virginia Walton of Column
bus. Saltwater county librarian,
came to Park City Thursday in the
county bookmobile, bringing books
to the Smelzer library and taking
others back from the school loaned
for the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott of Hardin
were visitors Thursday at the
Charles Eastlick home.
Mrs. Campbell Calvert and Mrs.
NJ. o. Roysdon of Laurel were
visitors Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis re-
word during the week from
their daughter and son-in-law who '
are on a two weeks vacation trip
q Arkansas that they had run into /
nigh water from Nebraska on, and {
we're detoured in many places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard of ,
Billings were guests Sunday of Mr.. 7
and Mrs. R. w. Davis. {
w. d. Whitcanack received word
Wednesday of the death of his ]
John, at Keosauqua, Ia.
lie IA a visitor last summer at
he Whitcanack home here. |
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bill /
ings Saturday to be a guest sew /
.ral days of Mrs. Emma Brown 6
md to attend the wedding of Lloyd 9
Wilmer and Miss Shirley Melek !
Sunday. May ID. {
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson
Monday evening for c
Ir. and Mrs. C. w. Mosier, Mr.. t
md Marilvn Eastlick
md Mrs. Charles Eastlick, Marlene
md Marilyn Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Scott and
of Hardin came Friday and
remained until Sunday at the Mel
son home.
Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Dutton of
3illings we're visitors Wednesday
evening at the Nelson home. Mr..
md Mrs. Duane Nelson and daugh-
er, Susan, of Billings were also
guests Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
English Bulldog

The English bulldog, noted for
its gentle disposition, was first
bred in England to fight or bait"
bulls. The bulldog bit into the bulls
nose and usually held on until the
bull was exhausted.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
N. Y. ppl

More apples moved out of stor-
ages in New York state during
December than for any December
on record. The figure was 1,541, 700
bushels, leaving 4,967, 900 bushels
on hand early in the ear.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Why Dog Bites Tail

When a dog bites its tail, the
trouble may be fleas-or it may
have a bad case of nerves. Veter-
inarians have reported that biting
of the tail is sometimes a form of
''peripheral neuritis" associated
with a deficiency of B vitamins.
In such cases, correction lies in a
better diet fortified with extra
amounts of B vitamins.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Ancient Shoes

A century ago, sole leather cut
tiers had a much easier time.
There were only two widths in
shoes: slim and fail
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
II. s. Rail G

Approximately 397, 500 miles Of
track, including main track, yard
track and sidings, are operated by
the railroads of this country.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
VetsM MAILBAG
Veterans Can Still Reinstate
National Service Life Insurance


National Service Life Insurance
World war II veterans a still
get back their National service life
insurance, no matter how long il
has been since they stopped paying
premiums, according to the veter-
ans administration. The procedure
is quite simple.
If a veterans CT. insurance
has been lapsed for three months
or more, he'll have to pass a
physical examination. The VA
says it will provide this examina-
ton for the veteran without
charge.
If a veterans G. l. policy has
been lapsed for a period of less
than three months, a physical ex-
animation in most cases won't he
required at all.
In the payment of back pre-
miums, the VA explained that the
amount required differs, depending
upon the type of policy held by
the veteran.
For term insurance, the veteran
only has to pay two monthly
premiums when he applies for re-
instatement, n for the last
month covered by the "grace per-
iod" and the other to cover the
first month of coverage by the
reinstated policy.
In the case of a converted pol
icy, the veteran is required to make
up all the back premiums, with
interest.
Veterans wanting to reinstate
lapsed GIL. insurance policies are
advised to see their nearest VA
office for information and as
sistance.
@. In seeking a widows pen
sion, why is it necessary for me
to prove the dissolution of prior
marriage of my late husband who
served in the army during World
war 1.
A. Death compensation or pen
sion is payable only to the legal
widow of the veteran. The dissolu-
ton of all prior marriages is es-
sential in order to prove validity
of your marriage to the veteran.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Veterans Editor Charges
Fraud, Kickbacks in VA

(From Yesterdays Final Edition. j
A veterans publication editol
declared here yesterday he has evi.
dence indicating that quite q
number" Of Veteran Administra-
ton employees throughout the
country have been involved in
frauds such as kickbacks and ac-
cepting gifts.
The alleged scandals, he charg-
ed, all involved hendling of CT
education money.
A Veterans Administration
spokesman said the agency knew
of the charges by the latest issue
of Vet Times. published at Ills
Eighteenth street NV. but had
been unable to get any tangible
from the editor, Harold G. Stagg
Mr.. Stagg explained that dur
ing the last year he as well as
several members of Congress have
received such complaints as these
That a VA official accepted 9
new Buick car from the wife o1
a private trade school owner; tina;
a VA training specialist got three
checks ranging from 500 to $22s
from another private school oper.
ator; that a trade school opera
tor had to kick back 5000
month so that his tuition vouch.
ers could be expedited; and thai
some VA officials own or operate
private trade schools.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
NLRB Drops Hearing
In nSidener-UkW Case
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IAN NLRB
hearing in the case of coal miner
Lloyd H. Sidener's disagreement
with the United Mine Workers
Union was called off today.
The hearing had been set for
August 8 at Canton.
Richard Swander. attorney for
the labor board. said that the
board has issued a final order
settling the case. and the only
remaining matters are actual ten
dering of $4,000 back pay to Mr..
Sidener and entering of the or
der as consent decree by the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Mr.. Swander said that MIR. Sid
ener had refused to cooperate
in settling the dispute. In the
agreement. UNIV Local 7455 and
the Buckwheat mine management
guaranteed the back pay and
promised no threats or discrim-
ination against him.
A union fine of $4,000 levied
against Mr.. Sidener after he was
charged with "dual-unionism"
has been rescinded. Sidener has
been away from his job as shovel
operator at the Canton mine since
the coal strike last spring, except
for two days he worked after the
fine was rescinded.
Mr.. Sidener said the union pc
nalized him for leading back-to-
work movement during the strike
in compliance with John L. Lewis
public directions that work be rS-
c,,r,aI
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Metal Needs for D. T..
Highway Projects Set

The Highway Department will
need at least 14,200 tons of steel
and iron and about 80 tons of alu-
minum and copper in the next
two years. according to Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young, Engineer Com
missioner.
He made this estimate yester-
day, after receiving a report from
j. N. Robertson, director of high
ways. The metals will be used for
maintenance and repairs, future
extension of New York avenue to
meet the Baltimore Parkway, and
the proposed East Capitol street
bridge.
The bridge will require about "a
per cent of all the metal, Gen.
Young said. but the material will
not be needed before the next
fiscal year.
The Water Department also will
need steel for it's 10-year develop
ment program, but Gen. Young
said he would not estimate the
amount until the project is more
advanced.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Police Star Pitcher
Suffers Heart Attack

Pvt. Frank M. Watt, At, Of the
5th precinct, star pitcher for the
Metropolitan Police baseball tean
and former big league ballplays-.
suffered heart attack after .
sandlot game last night.
He spent several hours in an
oxygen tent at Casualty Hospital
last night and DR.. James A.
OKeefe, police surgeon, said his
condition was undetermined to-
day.
Pvt. Watt had pitched eight
innings against the Mckee Pom
tiac team at Fairlawn Park when
he complained of feeling Ill and
asked to be relieved. His team
was leading 10 to 3.
Resting on the grass, Pvt. Watt
watched the rest of the game
which the policemen won, 1875.
He collapsed while walking to his
car with his son, Frank, jr., Is.
Mr.. Watt lives at 5016 Newport
avenue, Glen Cove, Md. with his
wife and son. He was appointed
to the Police Department in May,
1882. At one time he pitched for
Philadelphia in the National
League, teammates said. He has
won nine games and lost one
for the police team this year.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
ices Patterson Sticks to Job
Although Pay Is Stopped at 20

terson told a reporter, I'm going
right ahead with my work"
He was named to the commits
sion in 1899. His present term
was timed to run until the end
of 1852.
The reason he didn't get paid
along with his associates was that
w. P. Bartel, ICC secretary, didn't
certify him as being legally
eligible for pay in July.
Mr.. Bartel told a reporter he
has asked for a ruling from Lind
say c. Warren. Controller Gen.
eral, as to whether Mr.. Patterson
can stay on and whether he can
get paid for July.
The Warren ruling, however
may have to be cleared by the
President. Mr.. Bartel added.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Menzies Tells House
Australia Will Send
Ground Troops Soon

The Prime Minister of Australia
today promised Congress that hi.
country would send an undeter.
mined number of ground troops
to fight beside the Americans ir
Korea at the earliest possible time
The Right Honorable Robert
Gordon Menzies was enthusias-
tically applauded by House mem
bers for more than five minutes
at the conclusion of an address
in which he pledged Australia s
full support to the free people OF
the world.
Mr.. MenzieS told the members
shortly after they convened at
noon that he hopes New Zealand
units will be added to the Austria
liam troops and that eventually
soldiers from England will arrive
in the Far East to make up q
British Commonwealth division to
fight the Communists in Korea.
Mr.. Menzies won the admira-
ton and applause of House men,
bers who know a public speaker
when they see and hear one.
Manpower Limited.
The Prime Minister explained
that Australia with its population
of about 8 million is limited both
in manpower and resources with
which to repell aggression. He
declared. however, that he be-
lieved his country could furnish
a first class fighting force and
that this must be done as soon
as possible.
I'm my talks with your leaders
here" Mr.. Menzies said, sit was
generally agreed that the time
factor makes it more important
that we furnish a smaller force
now than a larger one later"
We agreed that Australia will
organize and dispatch a force to
Korea in as few weeks as
possible"
Fighters and Ships There.
The Prime Minister pointed out
that within a few hours after
President Truman ordered Ameri-
cans into action on the Korean
front. the Australians came to our
aid with fighter aircraft and some
ships of the Australian navy.
The friendship between the two
countries, Mr.. MenZies said, was
strengthened by the arrival of
American troops in Australia dur
ing 1912.
He said Korea is a symptom of
a widespread disease" and that
the free people must build up
their strength to resist it.
The speaker said Australia is re-
ceiving more than 100000 immi-
grants month from Europe and
is developing such resources as
water power. the productivity of
undeveloped lands and mining and
manufacturing.
Australia also is building up it's
fighting strength by training
young men under the national
service system.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tered showers followed by partly
cloudy and not so warm in north
portion in afternoon.
Wind velocity at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, west-southwest.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, August 1-6.
Cooler Thursday and Friday
warming up again over the week
end. Temperature will average
normal to two degrees below nor
NAL, which for washington is
maximum IS and minimum 81.
Showers again Saturday or Sun
day totaling one-fourth to three
fourthS inch.