davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11

hero, and in greater scope makes
clear that turmoil, division and
diSmay are not new experiences
in democratic life.
Whatever obscurity marred
these purposes of Faith of Our
Fathers" originally. it has dimin-
ished in the flow of the produc-
tion these mid-September nights.
Symphonic drama in a setting
as lovely as that of Washington's
Sesquicentennial show is an inter-
eSting adventure in entertainment.
It is like nothing one has ever
seen before, unless he is familiar
with Green's two earlier produc-
tions. '"The Lost Colony" and ''The
Common Glory" Its scale is enor-
nous as compared with anything
short of a circus. In the case of
Faith of Our Fathers" it requires
three stages; huge central play
ing area, two small side stages for
intimate scenes. Two of these may
be, and are, blacked out and
speedily set while the third is in
use.
1t should not be that the spec
tator is ever more attracted by the
method of a symphonic dramatist
than by the results of his work.
Faith of Our Fathers" is not free
from this diverting aspect. This
is perhaps inevitable when an
author employs drama. music and
dance in such huge proportions as
in the Sesqui pageant.
Yet as the production moves
now there is less of this distraction
than original reports lamented.
Green's work gives the sense of a
man of heroic stature. yearning
toward private life. driven by a
lifetime of emergencies into a
public one. In any such area of.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Imperium." "Then, in November,
I do Strictly Dishonorable.,.. Lana
Turner. whose baby is expected in
three to four months. hopes to
finish her scenes this week.
Stewart Granger will be with us
in Hollywood again. He brings all
his belongings with him from
England. He's going to stay. First
picture Soldiers Three"
Nina Foch is quite a changed
personality since doing four plays
In New York. When she enters
the Metro commissary. every one
looks up and a lot Of people say:
She looks like a young Marlene
Dietrich. Nina returns to Broad
way after her, "An American in
Paris" II may have a part in
King Lear with Louis Calhern," :"
she says.
Gloria Grahame isn't too happy
at playing second fiddle to Jane
Russell in Macao Not after
playing the leading lady to Hum
phrey Bogart in In Lonely
Place"
Ella Kazai1 is the guy who is
closing the set of "A Streetcar
Named Desire" Some people told
me it was Vivien Leigh. But I
checked and it isn't. Vivien
doesn't mind how many people
watch her emote. The first time
saw Vivien act was on a British
sound stage in 1887. She and
Laurence Olivier had just come
back from Denmark after starring
there in Hamlet" They were
much in love then. And still are.
In Hollywood when you want
the correct time. you get it by
dialing, Ulcers!
Peter LORE is dangerously i'll in
a sanitarium in Germany. I also
hear that Peter, who hasn't been
able to work for some time, isn't
doing so well financially.
Bud Tobias, the glamor jeweler,
leaves for the East to negotiate
a deal for the sale of his Yellow
Goddess diamond ring. 1t merely
costs $4,000. A top stage actress
is interested in buying.
Hopalong Cassidy is crossing
500 million this year! Hoppy's
share is 10 per cent. The boy
who is really cleaning up is Clar-
ence E. Mulford, the man who
wrote the original stories. For
IS years. Mulford made maybe
So, 900 on his Hoppy character.
Now he gets so per cent of every
thing that Boyd earns.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador Sunset Boule-
vard":: 1:10. 3:15. $40, 7:25 and
9:35.p.m.
Capitol-"Summer Stock; IL
am, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage show; 1855. $40. 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
CoIumbia-"S "Shakedown":: 11:25
am, 1880, 3:35. $40, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont-"The Third Man;
1880, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Louisa"; 11:15 am,
1:25, $3.50. $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Little-''Bambi":: IL. 1:25. sos,
4:45, $50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metpopolitan-"Te for Two;
11:15 am. 100. 3:25, $50, 1885
and 9:45 pm.
National Three Little
Words: HOS am. 1850. 2:40.
4:25. 6:15, 8:05 and $50 pm.
1.-The Black Rose;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:l0 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Panic in the
Streets: 1920 am. lis, $40,
5:25, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Pagliacci";: HAS an,
1870. 3, 4:40, 6:25. sos, 9:45 and
IL pm.
s-Lux Destination
Noon; 11:05 am, 1850, 2i40.
4:35, 6:25. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Warner Sunset Boulevard:
11:15 am. lis, Sis, $40, 7:20
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

time and space as is covered il
Faith of Our Fathers" the por-
trait of this man must be painted
with broad, bold strokes. Ryle is
an actor conscious of this neces-
sity and yet by consistently under
playing Washington to the per-
missible limits, he gives tile char
acter an affecting human quality
This, of course. is, an imperative
of the production. Without a man
size figure for focus. Faith OF
Our Fathers" might well be a
series Of 10 tableaux instead of a
dramatic narrative in 19 scenes.
*N X
AS it is, the range of the produc-
ton over IS years and the severaI
colonies from New York to Vr-
ginia manages meaning.
1t is revealed in a series OF ex-
cerpts from Washington's life
from the surrender of his sword
and his commission at Annapolis
in 1888 to the end of his second
term as President is years later
There Is nothing subtle in the
writing of these episodes whether
they relate to the pastoral scene
of Mount Vernon. the heated ses-
Sions in the presidential mansion
in Philadelphia or the rampaeing
in the streets of the anarchial
early freemen of America.
Lacking Subtlety, they have the
impact of big scenes in big show
which is what Faith OF Our
Fathers" has become.
Il ~
The simple dances and the
choral arrangements provide dy-
manic and colorful supplement to
the drama which is confined chief
ly to the side stages of the SesQul
amphitheater. The groups which
participate in these have acquired
a neat gloss in the production S
first five weeks and the sound and
movement they impart to the
spectacle are among its most con-
Sistently attractive features.
&&&
There are reports that Author
Green will revise certain aspects
of Faith of Our Fathers" before
it's production is resumed next
year. Whatever these achieve by
way of sharpening up the dramatic
content of his work. his directoral
aides. his cast and his production
crew obviously are now ready to
handle.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

delight OF discovering InaL wash
ington is possessed of anything so
handsome, large and exciting as
the new amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park.
At this point in their mutual
life, a little more than a fortnight
before the production closes Sep
tember 80, the show and its set
ting add up to a singularly at
tractive spectacle. If one is not
held spellbound by Playwright
Green's large dimensioned por-
trait of this National Capitals
founding father. he nevertheless
can be delighted by its color, its
music, its lighting. costuming and
its mechanics.
This is not to imply that Faith
of Our Fathers" is an indiffer-
ent work packaged dramatically
enough to conceal its flaws.
The fact is that in its present
fo--:n, and with Lawrence Ryle as
the new George Washington,
Green's pageant play has some
thing to say on two important
scores. On the personal plane. it
draws portrait of truly noble
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Hollywood Diory
Red Shelton to Ride the Range
With Gene Autry as His Partner
By SheiIoh Grohom

Arlene Dahl and Lex Barker are
planning a honeymoon in France.
While neither Lex nor Arlene will
talk about their wedding until his
divorce Is final-very soon now
they are both arranging their
working schedules to give them
two months in the fashionable
French resorts In the fall. They
are very. very much in love.
Red Shelton is keeping his end
up in the current Western stakes.
Bing Crosby has Hoppy for a
picture. Bob Hope has Roy Rog-
ers. Red is going to have Gene
Autry. They have the same busi-
ness manager. Bo Roos. and the
deal viii be part of Reds new
supercontract at Metro.
Phyllis Kirk sits with me at
lunch and tells me. st just took
him (Andre Previn) to the Army.
He was terribly cheerful, and so
was T." Andre signed up two years
ago with the National Guard. It
is now the 40th Infantry Combat
Division. and Andre, Phyllis tells
me, expects to be sent overseas.
hear, not from Phyllis, that
Andre wants to marry her 5eicre
leaving for Korea. Size woultl
rather wait.
Judy Garland went to see her.
self In Summer Sock" in New
York-and she stopped traffic.
After the show, she called the
producer, Joe Pasternak, In Holly
wood, and said she had never been
so happy in her life. This could
be the thing to bring her back. !"
says Joe. who Is preparing another
movie for her.
4
Ezio PIMA tells me that he will
take a short rest only after "Mr.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Those Quiz Shows
May ExpIoinIt
By The Associoted Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Movies may not be any better,
but they are at least more accurate
than ever, reports Metro.
Dorothy Luke, MGM researcher,
says the motion picture industry
regards itself as an educational. as
well as an entertainment, medium.
Studio research departments are
working harder than ever to be
accurate in every detail.
Researchers have been on their
toes, Miss Luke says. because to-
days fans are better educated and
more apt to notice factual errors
than those of a generation ago.
She reports that all letters al
leging errors in movies are for
mally answered by MGM. And in
most instances, she proudly adds,
studio researchers are correct.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Drama News and Reviews
Time Makes q Vivid Show
Of Faith Of Our Fathers
By Joy Cormody

weeks its heersketer opening Faith
Fathers" has settled down quite
smooth quick the performance clearly
which might well have been missed earlier for form
episode symphonic drama the Paul Green work
a satisfying unity.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

at the Navy General Line School
at Newport. R. I. She was grad
uated from the University OF
Florida.
1t. Russell received his bach
! elor of art and bachelor of law
degrees from the University OF
Virginia, and while a student
there was elected to Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Sigma Nu Phi Legal
Fraternities and Omicron Delta
Kappa and the Raven Societies
He also was a member of the
Reading Guide Editorial Board OF
! the law school.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Col. and Mrs. George E. Abrams
Of Wynnewood. Sarasota, Fla, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ensign CAROLYN Eliza
beth Abrams. to Navy 1t. Charles
Stevens Russell, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles H. Russell of Ar
lington, Va.
Ensign Abrams is stationed at
headquarters of the 9th Naval
District at New Orleans. She was
one OF the first group of young
women to be commissioned in the
Navy from civilian life and studied
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

EuOLO ScItICS
Betty Lou Fletcher and Ray
mond C. Zelka were married
Saturday in a Nuptial Mass at
st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Bouquets of gladiolus and
sweet peas were placed on the
altar Mrs. Harry Harlin, Or
ganiSt, played musical selec-
tions and Miss Mary Agnes
Zelka, vocal soloist, sang cave
Maria, "Panis Angelicus" and
on This Day, o Beautiful
Mother"
Rev. C.. l.. Owens performed
the double-ring ceremony after
the bride had been escorted to
the altar by Richard Glider,
cousin of the groom.
Dressed in a white crepe
gown, the bride carried a bou-
quet of pink roses showered
with stephanotis and fastened
to a mother of pearl bridal
missal, a gift from the bride
groom. She wore a f%ingertip
veil of chantilly lace fastened
to a seed pearl tiara. Her gown
was designed with a high
round neck and raglan sleeves,
with gauntlets trimmed with
dainty lace.
Mrs. Richard Glider, cousin
of the groom, was matron of
honor. She wore a floor-length
gown of blue taffeta and car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
roses and gladioluS. The brides
maid, Miss Alta Roberts, wore
a pink taffeta gown, and car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
gladiola and roses. Flower girl,
Ursula Jean Zelka, wore blue
taffeta with matching bonnet
and mitts, and carried a basket
of garden flowers.
Tom Zelka attended his
brother as best man.
Mrs. Zelka wore a street.
length dress of black sheer,
with a light green straw hat
and a corsage of Talisman
roses.
A reception was given in the
church parlors following the
ceremony. Mrs. Alma Kifer reg
iStered the IS guests who at
tended, Mrs. Carl Nordquist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

and Mrs. Alvin Nordquist pour
ed, Mrs. Joseph Olenik cut the
wedding cake and Misses Anna
and Nettie Ray served.
Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Glider, Mrs.
John STAMPED and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Leopold Janskovitch, Jr.,
and Mrs. Frank Janskovitch,
all of Red Lodge, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Reintsma of Ralston,
Wyo., Mrs. Perry Cox of Nc
Rae, Mrs. Walter Miller, Jr.,
of Lodge Grass, Mrs. Emerson
Eshleman of Garryowen, Mrs.
J. T. Kuchinski and daughter
of Bridger, Mrs. Josephine XII
har and son, and Mrs. John
Reintsma, both of Billings.
The bride is a graduate of
st. Xavier high school. The
bridegroom graduated from
Hardin high school and is en-
ployed as parts manager at the
Chevrolet garage.
For travelling, Mrs. Zelka, Jr.,
wore a tWo-piece navy suit with
white accessories. Her corSage
included the flowers from her
wedding bouquet. After a we'd
ding trip to Yellowstone park
Mr. and Mrs. Zelka, Jr., will
reside in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
Hold Family Reunion

After a separation of 43 years
of some of the members of the
Haldorsen family, a reunion
took place last Thursday at the
Skeie home.
A brother Of Mrs. Skeie'S,
Alex Haldorsen of Bergen, Nor
way, machine sr!!gineer at his
uncle'S Diesel emotor factory
south of Bergen, arrived the
latter part of June to spend
five or six months in this
country visiting members of the
family and other relatives. DR..
Inger Haldorsen, a cousin, OF
Bergen, Norway, was also pres
ent for the reunion.
Other members present were
MI. and Mrs. o W. Haldorsen
of Northfield, Mimi, d.. and
Mrs. K. L. Palmquist of An
napoliS, Md, Miss Lydia Haldor-
sen, Kohler, Wis, and Mrs. A.
T. Huerth of La Crescenta, Cal
The day was spent reminiScing
and recordings were made of
conversation and music.
Garden Supper
Mrs. Frank Solazzi, Mrs. Luke
Dyche and Mrs. Earl Cammock
were co-hoSteSSeS at a Garden
supper held at the Cammock
home last Wednesday evening.
Picture slides were shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Palmquist,
taken while on a tour of the
States, and also movies and
slides of Earl Cammock Jr.'s
canoe trip taken this summer
in Northern Minnesota.
Honored at Picnic
Close friends of MI. and Mrs
Donald Kalberg held a no~L0s
picnic in their honor last
Thursday evening at Two Leg
gins Bridge. Those attending
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Torske, MIR.
and Mrs. DWajn Reed, DR.. and
Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
Hammer, MIR. and Mrs. Pinky
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pet
elm, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Tavner
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Dychman.
Dessert Bridge Party
Mrs. Carl soan and Mrs.
Eugene Sloan we're co-hostes-
ses at a dessett bridge party
Thursday evening at the Carl
Sloan home at 1880 in honor
of Mrs. Kathleen DurtsChe.
Three tables of bridge we're
in play with hOnorS going to
Mrs. Russell, Peterson and Mrs.
Charles Sweeney Mrs. Durtsche
was pesented with a guest
prize.
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Eric WALKER entertained
at a dessert bridge party at
her home ,Mondsy evening at
7:3O in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. T. B. SwitzG.
Three tables o. bridge We're
III pay VIII nSSUfS goiIIg TO
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Matt
Brown. Mrs. SWiker was pre-
sented with a gust prize.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Carl Sloan ENTERTAINED at
a birthday party tr her daugh-
ter, Judy, TueSdsy AFTERNOON
at her home.
Those attending were Stevie
johnson, Lynda Blank, Pat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Kronmiller, Judy Harris, Lynn
Chambers, Chuck and KriSti
Highbaugh, Tim and Mary Ell
len Sloan. It was Judy'S seventh
birthday anniversary.
MayfIower Circle Meets
The Mayflower Evening Circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Viii
liam Burns on August 9. with
Mrs. Francis Card SIS CO host
ess. There were seven mr}nbers
present.
Mrs. Clair King gave q ak
on her recent trip East.
Business will be taken up at
the next meeting, due to the
fact that many members were
out of town.
Mrs. Chef Raup was in charge
of devotions and the meeting
closed with a prayer by Mrs.
King.
Employee Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Thomse .
and Hazel entertained at a
weiner roast Tuesday evening
at Two Leggin bridge for Mrs.
Alma Kifer, Mrs. Jerry Skaggs
! and Mrs. Everett Lopez, en-
ployeeS Of Woodward's s 0re.
Other guests were Mi. Lopez
and Harold Dysart.
To Meet Tonight
The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet tonight
Thursday at 8 pm. in the
church basement.
Hostesses will be Mary Mac
Intyre, Kathleen Kirol and
Marie Savage.
Entertain at Bridge
Guests for bridge Thursday
evening at the home of ME-
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie were Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ping and MI.
and Mrs. Ed Riebeth.
LOVING MEMORY
Four years ago today, Aug.
10, our loved husband, father
and grandfather left us for be-
yond. However, we all wish that
you are near us and under
stand that we have been very
lonely since you have left US.
So for this line we are
sparing for your place of honor
in remembrance. We will always
think of you as if in real per-
son.
Hazel Medicine Horse,
Wesley, Charlotte and
children,
Violet and children,
Archie, Jewell and Belva.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

August 10, Gordon Novako-
vich of Monarch, Wyo., and
Gloria Lou Hall of Sheridan,
August II, David SolteSz of
Detroit, Mich, and Lucille Van
dersloot of Hardin.
August IL, Manuel Flack and
Helen Schneider, both of Har-i
din; Ivan E. Abbot and Eva M!
Mancinelli, both Of Hilger, Mon
tana; Leslie v. Novakovich and
Marjorie Lucille letters, both of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Malaga has more chinese
Hopulation than native Malayan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

MI. and Mrs. Alvin TorSke
are parents of a baby girl
weighing 6 lbs. liz o., born.
Wednesday morning at the ST..
Vincent's hospital in Billingsg
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Entertain at Bridge
Guests for bridge Thursday
evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Skeie were Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Ping and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Riebeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Kronmiller, Judy Harris, Lynn
Chambers, Chuck and Eristi
Highbaugh, Tim and Mary Ell
len Sloan. It was Judy's seventh
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1950-12-12

summer, when she was succeeded
by Mrs. Walter E. Thomas, wife
of a major general.
When World War II Air Force
dead were beginning to be brought
home from overseas for reburial
many families requested inter-
ment in Arlington.
Many Make Sacrifices.
Next of kin-rich, poor, edu-
Gated, illiterate, of all races and
creeds-haye come to Washing
ton for the final rites. Many
made sacrifices to undertake the
trip. Many more were friendless,
in strange surroundings and un-
familiar with aWesome procedure
of military funerals.
Gen. Vandenberg early sensed
the need FOR a personal tie be-
tween the bereaved and his Of
flee. Obviously, he and his staff
could not attend all funerals. So
he asked the Air Force Wives AS
sociation to perform the liaison
service. I
The committee works with chap
lains. who familiarize the women
with the liturgical sequence for
Protestant services and the final
rites of the Catholic, Jewish. Greek
Orthodox and Buddhist faiths.
They also learn the symbolism of
the graveside service-such things
as that the three final volleys of
the firing squad denote Father,
Evening star., 1950-12-12

Son and Holy Ghost-that they
may explain them to the bereaved
Usually two wives attend each
funeral. That means each men,
ber is now ON call. by rotation,
once or twice month. During
the reburial program, when more
than 800 funerals were held, the
women often attended five or six
"a week.
Committee leaders are proud
that no member ever refuses to
answer a funeral call for any
reason less important than seri-
GUS illness in her own family. Prior
engagements are Cancelled as a
matter of course when they might
interfere with attendance.
If time permits, letters are sent
to the homes of the next of kin,
explaining that the writer will be
at the funeral to aid in any way
possible. Wearing conservative
clothing, but rarely black. the two
members go to the Arlington
chapel. Often, they and the chap
lain are the only persons at the
service beside family members.
At the grave, the women in
troduce themselves with some such
words as:
I'VE are the personal represen-
tatives of Gen. Vandenberg, here
to do anything we can to help
you, and to let you know that the
Air Force has not forgotten.
Selected for Tact.
Then, standing behind the next
of kin, with extra wraps if it is
cold, the women place Steadying
hands on shoulders, grip anguished
hands, murmur comforting words
Or give any other aid which in
stinct dictates. Selected for tact,
sympathy and ability to cope with
unusual situations, they sometimes
must take care of grief induced
prostration or violent outbursts.
Such situations are rare, they say.
Usually there is meek acceptance
of the inevitable.
One of the most reWarding
things about this service, accord
ing to those who serve, Is wit
Messing the unity and sympathy
between families of men who died
in the same disaster. Regardless
of background, the corporal's
mother and the colonels widow
compare pictures. trophies and
letters without thought of any,
thing but the bond of their COM
mon loss.
The Air Force Wives have
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Mrs. Norstod Quits
As Head Of Program
To Aid Next-of-Kin
By Alice Frein Johnson

Norm American newspaper Alliance
Because 40 Air Force wives did
not wish sentimentality to mar the
dignity of spiritually inspired
voluntary service, they kept secret
all details of a special project for
two years after it was begun.
Word of their project. that of
acting as personal representatives
of Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief of Staff, at all Arling-
ton Cemetery funerals of Air
Force dead, has just come to light
with wives discussing the gap
which will result from the ap-
preaching departure of Mrs. Lauris
Norstad, wife of an Air Force lieu
tenant general.
Mrs. Norstad will accompany
her husband when he goes to
Europe shortly to assume COM
mand of United States Air Forces
there. She was chairman of the
Arlington Committee of the Air
Force Wives Association-Which
supplies funeral aides-until last
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Faye Emerson to Wed
In Cuernuvucu Todoy
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Actress
Faye Emerson. former wife of
Elliott Roosevelt, and Bandleadel
c. (Skitch) Henderson left here py
plane last night and planned 10
be married today in Guernavaca
near Mexico City.
Miss Emerson said they would
fly back to New York in time to
go through another ceremony at
her Park avenue home Sunday
They obtained a New York mar
riage license before their de-
Darture.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Horse Wus Winner

SUDBURY, Ont. (R.-When a
Sudbury motorist pulled out to
pass a milk wagon, the milk horse
jumped on the car. The hood, a
headlight and the windshield were
damaged. but there were no marks
on the horse.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
AZ Wives Mission of Mercy Comes to L;qt After Years

pledged that at least one Of their
group will attend the Arlington
funeral of any one who ever served
in the Air Force, whether as a re-
servist or as an active enlistee or
officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

T. O. Dickinson of the Railway Express Agency has arrived from Seattle and is a guest at the Bara- nof Hotel.