davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
spent the weekend in Laurel.
Home For Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Stevenson
students at Mississippi Southern,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Ste
venson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M c. Stevenson.
Mrs. William Schaub and sons
and Mrs. Frank Spann, Jr., and
Sherry were weekend visitors to
PrentisS.
Coming down from Jackson
for the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pittman. who were
guests of Mrs. Pittman's mother,
Mrs. Madeira Cirlot.
MI. and Mrs. William McIn-
tosh, Jr., left Monday for their
home in Charleston after a week
end spent here with Mrs. McIn-
tosh's mother, Mrs. A. P. Near
thur.
MI. and Mrs. Norman McInnis,
Mobile, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. c. l.. Turner. They were ac-
companied by Miss Hattie Me
Leod, Grand Bay.
J. T. Shepherd and c. f. Roper,
Mississippi State students. spent
several days last weekend at
their homes here.
Mrs. f. A. Wink, Gulfport, ae-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Khayat home Sunday for a
visit here. Mesdames Wink and
Khayat are sisters.
Returns To Boston
Jack Dickson, Boston. who has
been spending a vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Dickson, left Thursday. MI.
is connected with the
FDIC.
l.. K. Avera, Perkinston, spent
Sunday visiting his brother, w.
Avera, who has been i'll fol-
lowing a heart attack last week.
Bart DeLashmet, who has COM
pleted his work at Ole Miss and
received his commission as a
second lieutenant, arrived home
last Thursday to await orders.
Mrs. Randolph Blanchard re-
turned from Mobile where she
had been visiting last weekend.
Miss Florence Blanchard, BIZ
loXi, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. L. f. Robinson, Jackson,
who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Franklin, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel McGruder, Stark
vile, was weekend guest of her
sister, Miss May McInnis. Mon
day they drove to Leakesville to
visit Mrs. John McInnis. Mrs.
McGfuder will continue on 10
Starkville.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Operation

Undergoes Operation
Mrs. T. L. DeLaShmet. who
went to New Orleans Sunday for
medical attention, was operated
on Wednesday at Touro Infirm-
/ airy. Mr. DeLashmet and Bart
drove over Tuesday and were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
DeLashmet, Jr., Wednesday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Hooper were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mace ormack and
Miss Katherine Gleason, Mime
apolis, MINI. Monday the party,
including Mrs. Hooper, enjoyed
a trip to Mobile and Pensacola.
See Illusion Show
John Brock, Jr., Forbes Hays
and Teddy Hays attended the il
fusion show by Blackstone in
Mobile Monday evening. Teddy
is an amateur magician and is
gaining recognition for his per-
formances. Also in the audience
was Lamar Jones, former high
school coach, who is interested
in magic as a hobby.
Miss Winifred Miles, senior in
nurse training at Touro lnfirm-
ar, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Inez Thompson and Jesse
Thompson spent Tuesday in
Brewton, Ala, where they visit
ed relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. f. w. Scott who
visited her brother, the Rev. Mr..
Ford, pastor of the Brewton
Methodist church.
DR.. j. Mac Bell and daughter,
Winifred, Mobile, were guests of
the Edwin Lenneps Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Joyce Nelson returned to
Ole Miss Tuesday after a few
days holidays between terms. She
accompanied Misses Joyce jus
tice and Ann Gulley, Pascagoula,
driving up with them.
Birthday Party
Mary Lee Rogers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Rogers,
celebrated her 10th birthday
Tuesday with a party.
Miss O'Tillia Swami, who has
been confined to her bed for
several weeks, has recovered suf-
ficiently to be up and is able to
20 out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barber,
Ten Mile, spent Wednesday here.
R. j. Knapp, who recently un-
derWent an operation at Baptist
hospital, New Orleans, is report
ed recuperating nicely. Mrs.
Knapp is still in New Orleans
with him.
Mrs. Norman Mars, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. A. Coulson, and her aunt,
Mrs. Martha Parker, returned TO
her home in Philadelphia Sun
day. She was accompanied by
Miss Victoria Graves who has
been a guest of the Jack Buzards.
Thursday marked the return
of M. c. Tucker from Venezuela
where he has been employed for
the past five months.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bad
er and two children returned
Wednesday after a visit in Boga-
lusa with Mrs. Bader's parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Ingram.
and with Mr.. Bader's parents in
New Orleans.
L. M. Alexander returned from
Natchez last week where he has
been employed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

to
live to be 100? Walter B. Chap
pell, who has, says it isn't too
difficult. Here's how he did it:
Maintained a steady, daily diet
based mainly on fresh fruit; read
the Bible, and did good things
for the neighbors."
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

A large part of the worlds
Glove supply produced by the is
lands of Zanzibar and Pemba is
threatened by an insect pest
known as the ''hot water" ant.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

Chemical control of weeds has
been found cheaper than hand
cutting by the Rural Electrified
ton Administration.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BY Jean Handy

The Woman's Club entertained
Thursday afternoon at a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. Chester
Snyder. The reception rooms
were lovely with camellias and
the tea table was covered with
a lace cloth with a row of per-
feet white eamellias down the
center, Mrs. Ralph Palfrey pre-
sided over the lovely silver ser
vice at on end. During the after
noon a musical program was Civ
en- by Misses Jayne Nixon. Ann
Joachim and Trixie Mullins.
Mrs. Alec Fayard entertained
the Tourist Club Friday after
noon. A social hour was enjoyed
and a plate served to Mesdames
Edward Tardy, W. j. Floreen,
Ralph Palfrey. John Hoffman,
Charles Hoffman, C. d. Michael,
F. d. Waterman, G.. @. Hale and
Miss Martha Willis.
Enjoy csnasia Party
Mrs. Frank Miheve entertain
ed at a eanasta party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ed
win B. Lemon, nee Miss Mary
Handy, of Hot Springs, Ark, The
Miheve home was decorated with
azaleas and each guest was pre-
scented a miniature old fashioned
nosegay of camellias. Prizes of
dwarf azaleas were awarded Mrs.
Lemon, Mrs. Ethel Powell, Mrs.
Edward Matheney and Mrs.
Chester McPhearson. Others who
enjoyed the game were Mes
DANES William Potter, Frank
Haviland, Glen Young, Alan
Young, and Ralph Besugez. A
salad was served at the close OF
the evening.
Shrimp Supper
A shrimp supper was given
Saturday night at the A. p. Mo
ran lodge on Fort Bayou. A huge
bon fire was made and supper
served from a long table. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mo-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gil
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young,
Patsy Richards and Charles
Rouse. Shirley Grey and Wallie
Edwards, Jackie Voivedich and
Durant Williams, Shirley Lloyd
and B. Baker, Louise Lynd and
Pat Murphy, Virginia Lee and
Charles Hutchinson, Jennie Boon
and Russell Moran, June Will
liams and Junior Voivedich, Dot
tie Fields and Marcus Shanteau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Robert
Mohler, Bernell Seymour, Dom
aid Edwards, Willie Lemon ana
Donald Beaugez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy
chaperoned a hay ride Saturday
night to the sand banks of Tch-
outicabouffa river where fires
were built and supper enjoyed
by students from the high school.
Home From College
Marcus Shanteau, who re-
ceived his degree in mechanical
engineering at Mississippi State,
is at home for a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Shanteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike La Macchai
and son, Long Branch, N. j., ar
Thursday to spend a month
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Eglin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock Faggot.
New Orleans and Baton Rouge,
are new managers of Illing's
theater and will reside in Ocean
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale spent
the weekend in Hattiesburg with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nelson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

Words Just can't describe the wonderful
features Of this beautiful new NORGE
Refrigerator. From top TO floor. it's
packed with features you want d. that
save you time and money that make
your housekeeping easier than ever.
There's thu amazing Self -Fsoster. 10
name but orr. A magic exclusive system
thsf turns your NORGE of at midnight
turns il back on when the job is
done, ID deffosts while you sleepl And
Il happens every single night That
Thick tasteful coating OF ice newer forms
ehan you own 9 NORGE.
Ths rssalt7 You never hAvs to taks
Evening star., 1950-02-19

TTHEL, the extra waitress we
IL had durin' the busy season,
an Mabel Kent, our regular gal.
pretty near pulled walkout on us.
An if they had, it would've
been the worst case of misunder-
standin' since Methuselah was
invited to join the Boy Scouts.
Jake Bulls, my partner, saved
the situation but the explana-
ton he gave the gals bulldozed a
dent in my ego I doubt ever
recover from.
. When Ethel first came to work
Isort of kept an eye on her, helpin'
a bit to get her acquainted with
the joint.
One day she goes to Mabel Il
find out later) an says, This guy
Wally, now. Boy! The ol' gaffer
sure looks you up an down. Gives
me the creeps"
Funny thing" Mabel told
Ethel. Il been here years, an if
he ever made a left-handed pass
at me, l wasn't watchin' But here
just lately something's got into
him. Must be second childhood.
He X-rays me from ankles to
ears twenty times a day."
ALL of a sudden the gals finch
an move away whenever l come
past 'em. They begin to sulk an
kind of slam things around. They
snap at me an the more I try to
soft-talk 'em into a good humor,
the worse it gets.
haven't said a word to any,
body, feelin' maybe Ethel an
Evening star., 1950-02-19
LOokin' 'Em Over

Mabel aren't gettin' along too
good together an are takin' it out
on me. One day Mabel gets Jake
over in the corner an lets her hair
down.
Jake" she tells him, this used
to be a nice place to work. You an
Wally an Archie was always prop
erly respectful"
Then Mabel whispers to Jake
to look at me right then - how
am oglin' Ethel.
/ GET in on the picture when Jake
lets out a whoop of surprise, then
has a fit of Mysteries durin' which
he falls across the counter laugh
in.
rush in to hear the story -
thinkin' Mabel has told him the
funniest joke of the year.
Mabel" he says, you are the
victim of a delusion. Didn't you
notice Wally's new spectacles?
The eye doctor roped him a
couple weeks ago an put BIZ
locals on him."
Jake busts out with another
guffaw. "He amt lookin' you
chicks up an down. He is just
tryin' to get his eyes focused.
Through the top lens he can't see
close; an through the lower ones
he can't see anything but a blur
over two feet from his nose!
Come to think of it," Mabel
adds, Il did catch him by surprise
once tryin' to ring up sales on
the juke box instead of the cash
register!" WALlY b0REh
Evening star., 1950-02-19

There's absolutely no other soap like it
for your precious nylons Give them "Beauty
Glow" Ivory Snow care every night. See
how it helps guard shadowy stocking colors,
cuts down runs, preserves sleek fit.
Wash tests prove it's ideal for your dain-
tiest lingerie too! A pretty slip stayed lovely
four times longer, flmy nightgown five
times longer than when improperly washed
with soap less safe.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

WE'VE waited until the last
minute to mention cheese, but
why not try some of our IA
nous New York sharp cheese
with your mincemeat pie?
Both Francis Lamb and Walter
Sacks stands have this for you.
If your dinner is quite heavy,
and you feel that pie would be
too much for dessert, why not
serve a special tray of cheeses
and fruits? Apples are natural
accOmpaniments to cheese, and
they are in most plentiful
supply.
LAST MINUTE SUCCESS
TIONS: Instead Of cranberry
sauce, you might like to try
cranberry salad. Grind fresh
cranberries, add pecans and top
with mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce Instead Of chest
nut dressing, you might serve
oyster dressing. Use the won
derful chestnuts on market for
a chestnut pudding. Boil chest
nuts, put through crater. Fold
in sweetened whip cream, add
a touch of crystaIlized ginger,
pour over lady fingers. Most
delectable! >. Instead Of plain
celery, stuff celery with Rogue
fort cheese sOftened with q bit
of cream or mayOnnaise.
WHATEVER your menu for
tomorrow, have q wonderful
Thanksgiving!
CENTER MARKET CITY
5sh and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Letter From Jefferson Returned 10 virginia

from the Cyrus H. Mccormick col
lection of autographs of the gov
ernors of Virginia in the Princeton
University Library.
"It is hoped that the step taken
by Princeton will serve as a prece-
dent for the return to Virgins
Of those public records that may
be in similar private institutions,
Mr.. Church said.
DR.. j. P. Boyd, Princeton librar-
ian and editor of The Papers o1
Thomas Jefferson, recognized the
jefferson letter was a public rec
ord of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Is Area Girls Enter Miss Washington Contest

Seventy-three girls from the
Washington area have entered
the Miss Washington" beauty
talent contest. sponsored by Radio
Station WTOP and the WASH
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Deadline for entries was last
Saturday. The first elimination
contest will be held at 7::30 pm
Monday at WWDC, when the
number will be brought down to
81 contestants.
Three semifinal judgings will
follow to cut the contestants to
II. Final judging will be held or
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BY the Associoted Press


RICHMOND, July 11.-A letter
written by Thomas Jefferson to
Governor Edmund Randolph. has
been returned to the common
wealth. It was dated August 8,
1887, in Paris. while Jefferson was
minister to France.
The acquisition is of great i'm
portance and marks the first time
a priceless Virginian has been
reclaimed from a private institu-
ton. state librarian Randolph
Church said.
The letter came to the state
Evening star., 1950-07-11
British Minister Here
Named Envoy 10 Mexico

John w. Taylor, commercial
minister to the British Embassy
here, has been named British
Ambassador to Mexico. his gov
ernment has announced.
He will be succeeded here by
Charles Empson, who has beer
commercial minister in Rome.
Mr.. Taylor has served in Eastern
Europe, Latin America, and Egypt
He and Mrs. Taylor are now or
home leave in Britain.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

August IA at the Sesquicentennial
Amphitheater.
The winner will be the Districts
entry in the Miss America" con-
test September 4 through 8 at At
lantic City and will receive awards
totaling $1,000, plus a JCC award
of a years scholarship to any
school.
Paul Matthews has been ap-
pointed general chairman of all
JCC committees working with the
Miss Washington" beauty con-
test.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
British Cos Tux High

Governmental taxes on gasoline
are rs per cent higher than those
on mink in the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Cuba's first drive : in theatre
may be opened later this year in
Havana.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

A group of bridal gowns and brides
maids dresses including rayon
sheers and satins and taffetas Pas
tells in sizes 10 to 16. All at excep-
tional savings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

DnrluH tiie e0ol0H ssek
tiisfs B1lj pass through Dei4-
HAfs, = i5WD ~ fnsufy<0ss ~
ti0ffy ffuekf n1fi fr0lega. f5ae-
tJff, stey 90 . purely s0pea-
nDif0 tour ~ rs fs8llsi1f ~
ksDi AHo bue8fz C0nutlsH &ne
4s6Dselaily fie business men
anC TO timer ~ fi0s aHTl-
anliufsJ community 1le iOnf
" bf1HY eO8loHetaG ~ ~ Pill
aGeipiia 0OlVf 1fnek UleiFibu
iDff un1ef fite AusUiefs " fiie
1eDDo blaGb bpfeap winch ~
h0i0i8lf more tian Dfe hundred
similar tour fiifDuGfDnf tiie
county 1ile OD5sef ~ tile 10Hf
~ r. s0naais file Ds0Dle % fie
n1f ~ mOiDf trucks ffaleTf
ffAetD1B, IT. Aic ~ stimulate
KDDC foaC niDRems,iitf hOffiiftg
aaD bf eOlC, Dnef1,c ~ eale ~
sxplOitee W ang " ftle J,sftiel-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

1,aDls ~ fils tour. The route %
fbs tour - fsr decided nD0n 81
Delaware viii Include WI
min8t0ls 11eaea. smyrna, Do
Fefs Gambler. Magnolia. FRED
sfles. Milford. Ge0TRefown.
Pennington. FelfOu, Canfer-
bnfy, A1ld0lstDNn. aaL Pleas
ant and thence into Maryland.
Jtis fr0BiG ~ last week winch
were fhDngia ~ have done
Gfszaf 1anass ~ fhs berry and
Otilsr fruit crops. was MOI a.
seflDns ~ h was thought -
itaEe been Certain varieties
~ sfFaWbsFrise suffered more
daniage ffiau others
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Wooden. matches struck fn the t.
?. every dage. says the National
Geographic BOelefg, contain enough
5000 for - GlE room houses
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

The latter day Saints (NoFmoh)
church Was organized in Fayelte,
y z. IN 1880 with six charter meme
hers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19


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0fiisf VA caused ~ fiip born
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~ bfD1amlD NaUlDYe
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Delabaff "a WHdDf8dag ~ 0H
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lHnatlDn ~ ~ #feGfrlek +.
ktHhAau
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28
FEWER COWS PRODUCE
 MORE MILK

Total milk production on farms in the Unite1 States was ll9, ,l36 million. pounds in l949, the United States Dea rtaent of i.grtcul ture reports. This was three per- cent above the revi sed total of ll5, 527 laillion poun&s in l948 but was exceeded in l945 and l946. The fact that pro6uc- ti on was greater than in l948 was the re- suit of q four percent Increase in milk produc lon per COW which Gore than offset q one percent decline in the number of COWS on farms.
 The increased production during l949 was general thr, oughout the country, wi tn all geo graphic regions showing some increase over l948. Tn the North Atlantic, East North Central, South atlantic, anS South Central resi i0ns ell states equaled or ex- ceeded the production of the preceetng year. Only in the Vest North Central and Western regt ons d1d any of the states fall below the l948 proGuc tion..
 |isconsin's s milk production in 1919 was Is, 568 million pounds or four percent above the l948 total of If, 9l4 million pounds. This Wos the sec 0nc largest pro- duction 0n record in the stnte, being ex- ceaGed only by the Is, 6o7 million pounds produced in l946. IS in the case Of the country as a whole 1t Was the record rate of milk produc ticn per COW that was re- sponsible for the increase6 produc ticn because milk COW numbers were lower than in 1948.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28
HAlES LEASE MONAGHAN
 FARM

Er. and Mrs. Harold Hale have leased the monaghan ferri and plan to operate dairy farn, it was learned this week. Mr. CIR. Monaghan arrived in the V~1ley recently to Ileke arrangements for the rental q his property.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hale were married recently in liasi1la. Mrs. Hale is the forlor Nary Snodgrass Vorrcll, daughter Of Er. anL Mrs. A.D- Sn0dg1oss. Mr. Hale has cen in the Valley fer nurber 0fX. ears having been employed n the Roland S-nodgl-as5 farm Def ore the wqr.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dionne 0uinfupIets Plan
New York Trip This Week
BY the Asseciated Press

Corbeil, Ont, Oct. 14.-The 16-
year-old Dionne quintuplets leave
here Tuesday night for a four day
visit to New York. where they
will wear igh-heeled shoes for
the first time.
They will arrive in New York
Wednesday night and stay until
Sunday. In addition to theil
father, Olivia Dionne, the party
will include 10 school mates.
1t will be the Quints' first visit
to New York.
Highlight of the visit will be
their presence at the Alfred E
Smith Memorial Foundation din
ner in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
next Thursday night. They will
sing in both French and English
Chief speaker at the function
will be Vice President Barkley.
While In New York the party
will be the guests of Francis Car
| dinal Spellman.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Poage Says Mid East
Tour Was Suggested
By State Department
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Representative Poage. Democrat
Of Texas, one Of a Congressional
group whose use of military planes
in the Middle East brought a
stop" order from the Defense
Department. said yesterday the
State Department had suggested
and approved the flights.
Mr.. Poage also told reporters
that the planes, although oper-
ated by military personnel, we've
assigned to the State Department.
Mr.. Poage. Senator Pepper,
Democrat Of Florida. and Repre-
sentative Cooley, Democrat Of
North Carolina were in Saudi
Arabia last week when Secretary
Of Defense Marshall directed that
they must not be flown In military
planes over routes where COM
mercial air service was available.
Attended Dublin Farley.
The Congress members and
their wives were touring Europe
and the Middle East after attend
ing q meeting of the Interparlia-
mentary Union at Dublin, Ireland.
They had gone to Saudi Arabia In
a military plane.
Mr.. Poage said:
"The flights were made at the
request and approval of the State
Department"
Asked about that, Assistant
Secretary Of State George Nc
Ghee said:
I'VE did encourage this group
to go to look into economic con-
ditions."
Says Visits Were Urged.
Mr.. Poage said he and other
delegates to the Dublin confer
ence had been urged by repre-
sentatives Of various countries at
the conference to visit their
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poage visited
Greece. Turkey, Egypt, Palestine,
1raq and Iran as well as various
European countries. It was In
Europe that Mrs. Poage joined
her husband, having gone over
by commercial plane.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Reormoment Programs
Causing Coal Shortage
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA. Switzerland, Oct. a.
The United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe today re-
ported coal shortage in Europe
for the first time in over a year.
The commissions monthly anal
|ysis of the European coal situation
said that although European pro-
duction was slightly higher in the
first three quarters of the year
than in the same period of 1949
"Europe's total coal production to
date is below target levels"
Coal experts of the commission
said the sudden return of Europe s
postwar coal shortage was due
mainly to the new rearmament
programs.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
German Reds Confiscate
West BerIiners' Property
by the Asseeiaied Press

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-East Berlin's
Communist government announced
tonight the confiscation of all
Sovet sector property owned by
private West Berlin insurance
companies.
The companies losses may ex-
ceed S. million, unofficial sources
estimated.
The Eastern government ap-
pointed a special trustee and
claimed he would "take precau-
tions that persons holding insur-
ance certificates will get the in
surance protection due them for
paid premiums"
The government, however, has
already frozen most banking
transactions. including those
which would be necessary for pay
ing monetary claims of West Ber-
lin policy holders.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MeticuIous Marshall
Changes to Own Car
For Committing

Committing the 80 miles between
his Leesburg, Va, home and his
Pentagon Office involves one trans
fer for Secretary Of Defense
Marshall.
Being meticulous about regula-
tions such as those which govern
the use of official cars, the So
year-old general has refused Gov
ernment transportation over the
full route. Instead he drives his
own car to the Arlington County
line and there transfers to the
official limousine.
But next week the secretary will
cut down on some Of his commut-
ing. He'll get Washington apart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
u. N. Field Service Men
| To Learn About Jeeps
By the Assoeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. IA
group of % United Nations field
service trainees will leave for
Toledo, Ohio, tomorrow to learn
all about Jeeps.
The group will take q two
weeks course on the repair and
operation OF Jeeps before shipping
out to U. N. missions in the field.
The trainees included citizens
of Sweden. France, Canada, Bri-
tain, Netherlands, Honduras,
Norway, Philippines. Belgium.
Costa Rica, Yugoslavia and the
United States.