davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
SCHOOL MAY
QUEEN CHOSEN
Blanche Kemp to Preside Over
May Day Festivities After
noon and Night of May 2
COURT OF HONOR

Blanche Kemp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Kemp of Smyrna,
has been chosen by the student
body of the John Bassett Moore
School as May Queen to preside
over the special May Day festivi-
ties planned for the afternoon and
evening of May 2. Miss Kemp was
chosen from the senior class NOM
inees according to election proceed
ures set up by the students them
selves. Her Court of Honor was
elected as follows: Senior Duchess,
Virginia Shockley; Attendant,
Josephine Budd; alternate, Evelyn
Eckeard; Junior Duchess, Kather-
inc Jones; Attendant, Sara Jane
Sparks; alternate, Joanne Dea-
kyne; Sophomore Duchess, Rosalie
Williams; Attendant, Marie Van
Pelt; alternate, Nellie Daniels;
Freshman Duchess, Barbara Low
man; Attendant, Clara Attix; al
ternate, Patsy Ryan. Flower girls
chosen by Grade 8: Shirley Baker
and Ann Graham with Dorothy
Thompson as alternate. Pages
chosen by Grade z: Robert Reed
and Kendall Hudson with Ronald
Stevens as alternate. GO. officers
Preston Burris, Robert Bamberger
and Doris Dukes conducted the stu
dent meeting which planned the
election.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
|. I.O.O.F. HOST
TO Al CLUBS
Morning Star Lodge No. 6
L0.0.F., Will Hold Nomin-
atiOns of Officers
BANQUET COMMITTEE

Last Friday evening, March II,
Morning Star Lodge No. 6, Smyr-
ma, held their regular meeting.
Noble Grand Ernest Eierman
stated that it was one of the best
attended meetings for some time.
On Friday evening, March "a,
Noble Grand Eierman, also leader
of Friendship All Club, Past Grand
Harry Cloud, leader of Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club, will have all
their club members in attendance
as guests of Morning Star Lodge.
The objectives and projects of All
Club work will be outlined by the
members of each club.
Annual Banquet
The banquet committee, Julian
Dunning chairman, Morgan L.
Parry, Harry Cloud, are working
on a program and making all the
necessary arrangements for the
banquet and ladies night which will
be held sometime in April. The
committee is planning very inter
esting program.
Nomination of. Officers
Nav ~ o+;o,, &c oaeoa,,e Iii -
held on Friday evening, March "a,
and Noble Grand Eirman is look
ing forward for a big attendance.
Past Grand c. Townsend Vaughn,
chairman of the television commit
tee reports very good progress and
has received some very substantial
contributions.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
LEST OF SCHOOL PROGRAMS
Several Evenings of Entertainment
During Next Eight Weeks

Several Evenings of Entertainment
During Next Eight Weeks
During the next eight weeks the
Smyrna Schools will present sever
al evenings of entertainment for
parents, patrons and friends of the
pupils and the school. The pro-
grams give every indication of high
standards of performance as in the
past and in many instances are
based upon the students daily
work. Each spring the school takes
great pleasure in presenting these
performances to the public, stated
Superintendent George w. Wright,
and parents, friends and patrons
are urged to keep the dates open.
Much preparation is put into each
program and the responsibilities
for all the details are assumed by
the pupils and teachers enthusias-
tically. Student and faculty COM
mittees function in all the details
of each program. The first of
these programs is the Junior Play
to be presented on Wednesday
evening, March 20. The University
of Delaware Choir will present an
assembly program at 2:30 pm. on
April 26. The public is invited to
enjoy this program with the school.
On May 2, the May Day-Gym
Carnival program will be presented
to the public at pm. The elemen-
tary school operetta with all parts
taken by elementary pupils will be
given on May 10. The spring Music
Festival featuring the school band
and the high school chorus viii be
on May 26. In addition to the above
programs the student body is an
ticipating two dances, the spring
dance of the Student Organization
on April 28 and the Junior Prom
on May IL.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Smyrna Grange News

The program at the Smyrna
Grange tonight has been prepared
by Mrs. Charles Pryor. The variety
program will include music by a
vocal trio composed of Mrs. Helen
Deakyne, Mrs. Beulah Blendt, and
Blanche Short. Presiding will be
Master George Blendt. The Smyrna
Grange will present the Kent
County visiting program on Tues
day, March %.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Death of Miss Lydia Ashcraft

Burial services were held at Odd
Fellows Cemetery on Monday for
Miss Lydia Ashcraft, of German
town, Pa. Miss Ashcraft was the
granddaughter of the late DR.. Will
liam Ashcraft, of Smyrna, whom
she visited here when she was
young. In later years, she has been
frequent guest of Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson, and has many friends in
Smyrna She is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
Death of j. Richard David

John Richard David, 10 years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
David, of Townsend, died Tuesday,
March IA. Funeral services were
held last Friday, March II from
the Conner Funeral Home with the
Rev. Bleendon, pastor of Friend
ship Methodist Church, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
KentOn Grange News

The Kenton Grange will hold a
minstrel show Friday evening,
March "a at the Kenton School.
Mrs. Loretta Clark will be the gen.
eral director, and Mrs. Agnes
Crossley, musical director.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
ouarterlv Conference to Meet

The fourth quarterly conference
of the Kenton Church will be held
Tuesday, March %, with DIR. T. C.
Mulligan, district superintendent,
presiding.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23
PTA to Meet

The Kenton PTA will hold a
meeting next Thursday, March 80
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-23

HOmemakers Club Meets Today
The Homemakers Club of Ken
ton will meet today, Thursday, at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Robert
DeLauder. The topic will be 'Des-
serts With a Dairy Accent" The
leaders will be Mrs. Clifford Clark
and Mrs. Steve Urban.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Better Food for Better Health
MARGARET DAYTON
Feed end NutritOa Service
RsRnspln County Chapter, American Red Cross
FISH MAKES NEWS

Mrs HOmemAker, with family budget win do
well to look situation with breaking supply,
prices down. and all varieties plentiful
Fish, fresh frozen provides high quality protein snds ntsr
esng flavor and variety meal planning During Lent whom meat
less frequently dishes RoupA Fish
Fets Baked Spencer
to bring forth 4 round Of applause from the family
Fish RolI-VpS
white nnets inch 8 American Cheese CSM
thick (About IN hal SHxk m)
tsp Oregano or thyme y cup finely chopped parsley
tbsp butter medium onions chopped
tblsp -four tsp. salt
y tsp. pepper IN cups milk
each nsh nllet Top with
spnng thyme parsley nnets
and fasten with toOthps s Melt butter
Add until yellow and
pepper wen Add milk stirring constantly
until thckened Pour into shallow baking dsh inch pie
nsh Bake FL for 20
o 20 minutes Serves
Fish FIIoss BGk0d In TomGfO SGVco
III lbs fish nlets (halibu, condensed soup
pike etc. cup water
Salt and pepper
Heat S5' r Arrange fish II baking
Sprinkle pepper soup pour
Bake S76' r. 26-S0 minutes. Serves Q.
BGk0d Fish Spencer MOthody
(Allow h. Sailed evaporated dipping
each servtng) Bowl Of seasoned bread crumbs
Take piece right Of milk and
slightly place Of
bread fish crumbs baking dish and
dot with butter Oil Bake $50 for 10 minutes
the clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOI.IR llIRTllnAYN


March i7-Albert Hurt, 400 Il,
Franklin Ave. March iB~MrH.
Frances Brown, COS E I4th 81,
Arlene Rooney, Ii07 Emerson
Ave. No; Mrs, A. Schroeder, 2ll1
Emerson Ave. 30; Albert Jones.
1908 Olson Blvd. March 10 Mrs.
J. r, Monroe, 400 Fourth Ave.
So. March 20 Carolyn BsAbron.
1901 2bth Ave. 80: Mrs. AlVina
ReniS. 5l4 Bryant Ave. No.
March 2i--Eugeno Behuck, 32i
Washington Ave. So: Mrs. Rus
sell Underwood. 3322 Oakland
Ave go; Thomas Booker, D4l
Aldrich Ave. No; Doris Mills, 900
Eighth Ave. No. March "a Mrs.
Idella Wallace, b73 Olson Blvd. (:
OoIdstsin jackson. Az Emerson
Ave. No; Esther NJ. Jordan. 30T
Dupont Ave. No, March 20 Mrs.
n. l.. Sims, 1910 Fourth Ave. 30. (;
John W. Carter. 1905 Clinton Ave.
80; Mrs. William Modem, 5000
Third Ave, 30, Mary Johns, 10
Highland Ave, No; Barbara Mae
Green. BOT Dupont Ave. No: VII
liam SsabrOn. 1901 18th Ave. 30.
March 24--Gsrry HoRquiat,
1888 Fremont Ave. No. Mrs. Gar.
nett Jones. 1919 SnslllnE Ave. (:
Carol GundsrsOn. ais Fourth 81.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

One OF the trimmeSt but most
feminine spring suits yet seen this
season IL made Of soft wooden.
checked In navy and pink (ArnAll
checks) with q short fitted Jacket
outlined on collar and front edges
with navy braid. and q very slim
skirt, made comfortable by q con-
cealed pleat at the back. With the
suit. wear q navy silk blouse, with
two pretty pink roaeG at the mock
instead OF Jewolry, a small navy
straw sailor, navy gloves. and
very dark navy patent leather
pumpa A narrow navy patent belt
cinches the waistline Of the skirt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

March 3, both having been bed.
ridden for several days, Both arc
better now.
Mira Esther Roach was tho
guest Of Mrs. Lorraine n. Chivcrs.
A0lT Clinton Ave. So. Thursday
night March 2, The two ladies
took In the Shrine Circus.
Mira La May sloane. 1911 So,
Seventh ST.. was tho winner Of
second prize at the Snyders ANA.
teur contest which was held at
SnydSru Cafe.
Miss CAptOlA smith. 1900 Fifth
Ave. No, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, Van Smith was q week end
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Cooper, SetA Smelling Ave. So.
CaptolR returned home Sunday
night, March o.
tho Purple CrOaA Nurses Unit
held ita monthly meeting at the
Ells Rest, Wednesday, Feb, a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

Ollie Gum. Paul Wood and De-
lOres VaSsar, first, second and
third prizes respectively. Guests
at the meeting were the Mines,
John Banks and Woods. The next
meeting OF the club win be at the
home Of Mrs. Gum.
The Guild Of St Monica OF st.
Philips Episcopal church met
Monday, March 8 at the home OF
Mrs. Dorothy MoCkabee.
The JUst-Us club met Thursday,
March 2 at the home OF Mrs. J. ..
Stubs, 693 Carroll Ave. Mrs.
Marion Brown. 500 Rondo Ave.
Will be hostess at the next meet
ing to be held on March l6.
Mrs. HARRIET Moore, 694 Lyle
hart Ave. was hostess to the
Book Lovers Club No. II Thurs
day, March 2. Mrs. Moore reviewed
the book, "Innocents At Home. "
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Albreta Murray,
5Sl st. Anthony Ave, at which
time Mrs. Alice Sims Onque viii
be the guest speaker.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters met Thursday. March 2 at
the home Of Mrs. w. w. Wimberly,
4s5 Rondo Ave. The group played
games for entertainment. Mira.
Ella Archer. s95 Rondo Ave. Is
president Of the organization.
The Ernest Workers club Of Pill
grim Baptist church viii meet to-
day friday at 2 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Moore, $50
Iglehart Ave.
The Saturday night Bonanza
club met Saturday, March 4 at
the home of Mrs. George Berry,
Sr., 634 st. Anthony Ave, The
next meeting win be at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Cannon, 6SS Carroll
Ave. on Saturday, March Is.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club OF st.
James AME church met Friday,
March 3 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, TOT Lyle
hart Ave. Games were played.
Martin BroOkins is president Of
the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
DoIROS On the 70

A new VOcaI-instrumental group
makes liz juke box debut under
Apollo label with q pair Of tunes
slated 10 take II places and fast.
Labelled with the mysterious
name Of the Whispers, the new.
corners pair I've Got No Time and
Your Ever II0Vin' Slick. The latter
II blues stomp done In the usual
manner. Time" however. IL
something out the the ordinary.
Strictly cocktail lounge stuff, II
has some unusual vocal harmonic
ing 10 back the lead vocal, plus q
heavy rhythm'd pace and an ex-
cellent reed chorus.
Also Apollo, but spirftual-wise,
MahAlia jackson reaches O nsw
high with . part one and two
SIDED Gust Over Tho TIIIL Accom-
panied by organ and utilizing the
echo chamber technique. she takes
the first chorus In q slow msasur.
ed pace, and then gospel sings
the remainder Of part one, and al
Of part two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

Plans were made for q dinner to
DO given at the home Of Mrs.
Marie Warren. S6t5 Clinton Ave.
SO,
Mrs. BeanIRh Cohron, oOl
Fourth St No. Ia confined to her
bed. suffering from the flu. She
became III Saturday. March 4.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph DAnfOrth,
SpS6 Clinton Ave, So, celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
Friday night March 3. with an In
formal gst.togethcr with some
friends.
Tho Grant missionary society OF
81, Peters AME church win meet
at the home Of Mrs, Lillian Park.
tnaon. S3i2 Fourth Ave. 3d.. Fri
day. March 10, from 2 until 4 p, m.
All members are urged TO attend.
Mr.. Russell Underwood, SS2a
Oakland Ave. So. Ia III In Falrwow
Hospital,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

The WOmen's Auxiliary Of Local
6le, Dining Car Employees Union,
win hold its next meeting Thurs
day. March 16.
Mrs. Harry ChileS, 1000 N. Dale
St., left the city the first part Of
last week for Topeka, Kans., to be
with her mother, who is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central Ave, will observe their
seth wedding anniversary Thurs
day, March 16.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday. March / at the home
Of the president, Alfred Stewart,
$50 Iglehart Ave. The meeting
win be held at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Allison, 9Ss Iglehart
Ave.
The Crispus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION will meet at s p. m.
Thursday, March IS at the Halle
Q. Brown community house. Mrs.
LEAR Howard is president Of the
association.
A six pound, IL ounce baby boy
was born Wednesday, March /, in
st. Luke's hospital TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert WANT Washington,
532 st. Anthony Ave.
The Delta Phi Omega chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will
meet Friday, March II. Mrs
Hazel Mann is president of the
sorority.
The PinOchle Breakfast club
met Saturday morning, March 4
at the home Of Mrs. Ollie Grant
ham, S76 Iglehart Ave. Those
winning prizes were the Mines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
RATING the
REC O DS
yammIna With yotp on v
BY }. Henry Randall

SuhHHs"1 WIN Sobp w ~
Much can be said for. and per-
haps some things can be said
against the S3hrPm disc. COM
monty known as the Long Playing
record. However, one Of the best
examples Of It's worth IL seen In
the Stinson company'B l0-inch LIP
mo. 23) release Of the Norman
GRAM jazz classic "JAxz at the
Philharmonic" Vol. l., pairing
How High The Moon and Lady Be
Good. These two standard items,
gwen all sorts Of treatment since
they first hit and caught the pub
hes fancy. were originally issued
by Stinson On rs rpm In u three
record album. splitting each tune
into three parts.
In my opinion. the extended
work numbers among the best
things which GranE has introduced
TO the JaEZ-minded public. AZ q
matter Of fact, would 70 over
board and say II rs" the best -
even though l can't forget Per
dido" and "Mordido" on Mercury.
This extended version Of the
two standard items, given all
sorts Of treatment since they first
hit and caught the public's fancy.
Features such a. Willie Smith.
alto sax: Illinois JacQuet and
Charlie Ventura, tenor saxes; Joe
Guy and Howard McGhee. trum.
pets; Garland Finney, piano;
Ulysses Livingston, guitar: and
Red Callandar, bass: each and
Severally doing "out-Of.the head
Interpretations OF the tunes. Ad-
ded TO this. was the fact that the
jam session on the two numbers
were recorded without the artists
being aware that their tanning
was being immortaliEed on wax.
The original release Immediately
stood out a. q must" item for
jazz collectors. With the added Rd.
VRntageE Of the LIP 33h system.
u automatically takes itS place
among the treasured greats In
jazz. affording listeners for the
first time an opportunity 10 hear
In It's entirety with the break or
pause between records. A wei
come adjunct To tho record colleo-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

STYLE NOTES
LQleA

It's already pretty well known
that black, or combinations OF
black, with strong or unusual col.
or. IL tho fashionable choice for
sun clothes this year. Here's .
play and sun outfit that features
the just Abovo-the-knee shorts In
black linen. combined with alter
nate bras OF iIme-eolOTNd or
Cyclamen linen. Matching each
bra 10 q narrow strip OF colorod
linen, designed 10 be pulled
through slots at the waistlinS of
the shorts, and knotted at the side.
Apricot n very new color under
the sun. IL also smArtly combined
with black. A strapleas sun-drosS
Of apricot silk shRntung In worn
with n very short. flared pocket Of
black linen with the EnAntung.
ard q shiny black straw ooOli0 hat,
with fringed apricot ribbon trim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

or course. many times you will
entertain In q less formal or elRb.
crate style. But your table setting
should still look lovely and well.
planned Here's q luncheon set that
will be a gracious background for
your china and silver. The crochet.
ed place mats measure II II
inches. and the table runner llK2I
inches Each piece consists Of seven
pattern sections. Place mats are
wonderful time savers when wash.
day rolls around because they can
be done In a Jay, You may obtain
the direction leAnet for making this
LUNCHEON SET. by sending a
stamped. selfaddressed envelope to
the Home Sewing Dept. OF this
paper Just ask for Leahet No. 77IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL:

MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Donald Brady 5000 Fifth Ave- &c. has been i'll in her
home with cold for the past week
VtSitors at tho home Of Chcy Jackson 1914 Clinton Ave-
&c. Sunday March Capoa Smith and Charles Cooper
mr. and Mrs james BobO % yland Ave. No. recuper
Ang from attack Of the flu They both became i'll Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
OUT.oP.TOwN BIRTHDAYs

March IB-LeO BOhanon, 81.
Louis. No; Don n. Vernon, WASH
lngton, d. c. March 20-Mslvn
l.. WEIGH, Gary, Ind. March ~ -
Reginald A. johnson, New York
City, ~. Y. March 23-C1iftOn 7.
Browne. Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Dorothy Butler. Chicago, H.;
Lsola N. Miles, Louisville. KY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

There are several unchanging
rules that should be remembered
when setting q table. All forks are
placed az the left with the eNcep'
ton OF the oyster or cocktail fork
which goes TO the right Of the soup
spoon. Spoons and knives are placed
81 the right. In the order OF their
use. 50 that guests work from the
outside toward the plate. Only the
pieces needed Tor the courses sery'
ed are laid The dessert pieces are
not put on the table with the other
silver for the table 10 entirely
cleared before the dessert Is served
A butter knife Is placed diagonally
on the upper riEht.hand side. or
across the top Of the bread and
butter plate The water glass Is put
near the point OF the krIfe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
CROCHET HINTS
by Mary Ann knOWiil-

LIVERY family little celebrations The day
II report card studded
gold pin for taking hrst prize
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAW

The NonPa Bridge club Wednesday, March l. at
the home Of Mrs Raymond Brown 93l ST. Anthony Ave The
Mines Irene Hill Brown and Alberta Davis won first second
and third prizes respectively Guest the club meeting
Mrs Hector Vasar The next meeting will be held the home
Of Mrs. Davis, 954 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

Ah NAAS ~ fNSN ~ -
holidays. birthdays and
anniversaries to change
the usual days routine.
These are Rfiectionate
milestones OF family life
ALI rich In happy asso-
Citations OF festive hours.
Most OF these Celebra'
lions center around the
dining room table - and
change the meal into an
Occasion. Al such times
q HON en- ker want 8
everything to be just
right. so she will put end.
less time. effort and skill
into the preparation OF
the meal. As the table Is
the destination OF these
tasty dishes. it's impor'
tant that the table set.
ting look balanced. un'
cluttered and charming.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

southwest Of Taegu. Only patrol
action was reported.
WAR IN THE AIR.
B-29s of the Far East Air Force
were looking, and looking hard.
for targets. With head-scratching
phraseology, the Air Force sum-
mary said the Super Forts had
practically run out of industrial
and military installations to blast.
So. today, the bombers went
after what now have become
tactical objectives-key links in
the Korean rail system between
the Red capital Of Pyongyang
and Seoul, and from Pyongyang
to Kumchon.
B-29s have hammered bridges
and marshalling yards steadily
for weeks to isolate the Reds
from their supplies and REIN
forcefnents In the north.
Fighters of the United States
5th Air Force continued their
close support of Allied ground
troops. concentrating on the
northern front from Taegu to
Pohang. Pilots reported three
tanks knocked out near Taegu.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
-Four AP Reporters
Accompany Forces
Landing at Inchon

At least four Associated Press
war correspondents accompanied
the landing forces at Inchon.
They are Relman NORM. Don
Whitehead and Bill Ross with the
Infantry and Marines, and Russell
Brines, chief of the A. P. Tokyo
bureau with Gen. Macarthur. Mr..
NORM was chief of the AP Bu-
reau in Washington for some time
Their movements and those Of
other A. P. correspondents were
kept secret for some time before
the first dispatches came in from
them. Military security kept
them from giving advance notice.
Other AP men are covering the
southeast beachhead battles.
The first story of the amphib-
ious landing to come out of Korea
"a scoop-was by Bill Shinn,
North Korean born, American
educated AP correspondent. He
got the story from Maj. Gen.
Chung II Kwon. commander in
chief of South Korean forces, at
PuSan.
Front-line dispatches from the
others. held up for security rea-
sons, followed.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
a Lawmakers and Wives
Arrive in Frankfurt.
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept
15.-Four members Of the United
States Congress and their wives
arrived here today on a toul
through Europe and the Middle
East
They were Senator Pepper
Democrat, of Florida; Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine;
Representative Poage. Democrat
of Texas. and Representative
Cooley. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima.
They came here from Dublin
where they had attended the
Meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union which ended last night
They plan to go to Austria, Greece
possibly Yugoslavia and then on
to Turkey. the Middle East ano
india.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
FOUND.

SmRT, mans; package found in ladies
Eeom Of willard Hotel. Call CHI. 0644.