davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
LONG BEACH. calif. (F =

LONG BEACH. Calf. P - An $8.000.000 contract for recon. ditioning mothballed Douglas B.26 attack bombers for the air forces was announced yesterday by Douglas Aircraft Co.
 Hiring of additional workers al Douglas Long Beach plant will begin this week. and total 1.200 to l.500 eventually. The plant now employs approximately 1000.
 Company field service engineers
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Sixt e n forest fires were reported here last night to be raging unchecked over 5OO,OOO acres of land in the Yukon and Fairbanks area.
 Smoke in the region has redllc- ed visibility from 75 miles to but a quarter mile, a bureau of land management agent reported.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12

SEATTLE, (P)-The last sailing upthe Yukon River will leave Me- mana August g, the Alaska Rail- road office announced yesterday. The return trip will be the last down river voyage of the year. General cargo for the downriver trip will be received until August IS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Korean Situation At A Glance DO
CBy The Associated PreSS) Tuesday. July II. 1850

Tank-led communist forces mounted a furious new offensive deep in South Korea today and an American field headquarters spokesman said U. S. troops were withdrawing to prepared positions under pressure "all along our front line."
 A communique from headquar- ters of Gen. MacArthur, U. N. commander, said U. S. forces were trying to halt the offensive above the Rum River, last major defense line the Americans have to stop the offensive before Taejon, the emergency South Korean capital.
 North Korean tanks burst out of fog-shrouded positions, cracked a hole in American lines and led possibly a division of communist troops through the gap, showing Americans out of places gained in an earlier counter attack.
 The field headquarters spokes- man Said the Reds are using infil- tration tactics as good as any he had ever seen. He said they "infil- trate by dressing in civilian clothes and move behind our lines at night"
 The MacArthur communique said U. s. forces blunted the drive of one enemy column eight miles northwest of Chochiwon on the south bank of the Miho River, a tributary of the Kun River. This drive had peneterated to about 25 miles northwest of Taejon. Addi- tional Red troops and armor were reported concentrating in the sec tor, and a field headquarters spokesman said the situation was still "fluid" -t hat is, constantly changing.
 Unofficial reports reach i n g Tokyo said Americans gave up Chochiwon, 9 miles northwest of Taejon.
 This apparently was the area of the new Red offensive which started early Tuesday, Tokyo time.
 Eleven tanks, some of them CO.,
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON - D ele g a e Bartlett this week recommended the appointment of James K. Lar sen as postmaster at Golovin to succeed Ingvald J. Folden, re- signed. Golovin is located in the southern section of Seward Penin- sula in the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12

FORMOSA'S KEEPER, Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble, commander of the Seventh Fleet. It is patterned after the hard-hitting task forces that struck fast in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12

HEAD ADVISOR of the U. s. military in South Korea is Brig. Gen. John H. Church, operating directly under Gen. Macarthur. He heads the Ryukyus (Okinawa) Military Government.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Slightly Irregular
Northmont NyIons, 85c poir

If perfect lOoald sell for I.35 PAIR
$50 peirs in group. Misses sizes for slender
legs. 80 denier. 81 souss.
$50 pairs Slightly lrresuIor Gronite Nylon Hose
IS denier, 81 eouee. Fall shades, sizes 8K
TO loh. If perfect would sell for l.55 poir,
Now 90 pois
Iso pairs Slightly IrresuIer Gronite Crepe
kylon Hose. 81 eouee. Fall shades. sizes 8 "
to l0h. II perfect would sell for IS poir
Now LIS pair
4S pairs Pie Shell sondoIs for leisure weor.
VinyIite soIes cushioned with foam rubber. AS
sorted eoors, broken sizes. Were 2.o5 poir
Now 1.5o
W6L-Hosiev. AisIes II ond le. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

200 Mems High Count Cotton BroodeIoth
Shirts with soft regular collars and button
cuffs and fused collars in the group. Whites
and solid eoIors in the group. Neck sizes a
to II. Were $50 to 4.95 kow2.S5
$50 Mems Feotheweisht Sport Shirts, toi-
Iored of 6O9o royon and 4O9o wool. Solid
coIors Of light blue. eroy. brown. navy ond
beige. Sizes sno, medium and large. Were
i.9O. NcW 1.oo
800 Mems Neekties-on assortment of bold
figures ond spaced designs for foII wear.
Royon fobric. Were I so to 200. Now s5e
IS Mems Short Sleeve Cotton Sports Shirts
with two flop pockets. Solid colors Of ton,
oroy and green. Sizes small medium and
large. Were 3.95. Nowl.85
ZOO Poirs Mems Hose, onkIet and resuIor
lengths. Fobrics include nyIon and royon.
and cotton mixtures. Sizes l01 to II.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

20 Mems Heavyweight Cotton Tee Shirts.
jocquord type with long sleeves and eoucho
collar. Fancy designs in blue. brown and red.
Sizes small, medium and large. Were 3.50
Now .85
100 Mems NyIon Tee Shirts in popular
mesh knit. Light and ton coors Sizes
small, medium and Ioree. Were 81 Now.
95e
IS Mems All-Ieother Joekets with wool or
royon lining. Horsehide, copeskin and suede
in the group. Block, brown and tan coIors.
Sizes "A to 49, Were $500 to 1850 Now,
1855
20 Mems Sports coots Of corduroy check
pattern. Wool flannel in solid blue ond
eroy and linen tweed sports coats. All ore
we'll tailored with patch pockets and royon
Innings. Sizes 81 to 40 and ~ and A.
Were 1000 to 1880. Now
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Silk and Royon Satin Slips,
Were 3.9S

Copper pearl, SKIES II to Is, 3S TO ~.
125 Reyon Crepe Slips. with net ond embroidery
scoIIop trimmed tops. 3-piece cut for perfect
fit Pink, sizes 10 and 20. SO to AZ. Were
2.65.
56 BIouse-sIips in cotton pique. Button trim
neckIine, white only. Sizes 81 to 50. Were
3.o5.
Is kyIon and Royon Crepe Slips, toilored style
with fitted top, Upper closing. Black, sizes 81
to &c. Were 1876 Now ~ 495
Il Cotton Slips with Ioee-trimmed tops and
hens. Bios-cut skirts, black. Sizes 81 to 36.
Were 5.95. Now --2s5
8 Rayon Crepe and Satin Evening Slips. Toi-
lored and loce- trimmed styles in white or black,
size 81. Were 5.95. Now
W6L-Costume Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Cotton Gloves, 1.65 We're 2.25

3S7 poirs in group. DoubIe-woven, moehins-
stitched shortie and puIl-on styles in solid
eoIors some with eontrostins cuffs White,
ehomois, brown, block and sroy.
10 poirs DoubIe-woven Cotton Gloves. Hand
sewn and detoiIed. Black only. Were 400.
63 paiFs Doubie-woven Cotton Gloves, hand
and machine sewn. Block, navy, green, wine
Were 500.
W5L-oIoves, Aisle ls, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Mems Hats and
Shoes Reduced

As Fur Felt Hats. Stitched and bound EDGE
brims. Groy. ton or oobordine colors Sizes
67s to 75s. Were 1000 to 1850. Now e.s5
SO poirs Mems Sports Shoes. Two tone, oil
brown and oil white in winetip, straight tip and
roeeosin styles. Sizes include AA in 9, 10 and
lOh: A in Va to 9R. II. W: B in 7R,
10, IN; c in 7K. 8. nv, Il; D in to
7h, loh to II. Were 1875. kow--9.s5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Millinery Scion Hats. AS

" ere I5.W to 22.5O
10 assorted feIts and veioun. coIos: brown,
navy, black.
20 Millinery Scion High Fashion Hats. Fets
and velours. Colors: black, l5ooto
noy, brown, rust, oroy, wine 5000 1000
20 Plaid Hets. Bright eolors 3.95 LIS
WGl-Mnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09

lS Panties, royon crepe, loce-
trimmed with elastic woistbond.
White, small size ----
s Shortie Gowns. soft cotton
prints with full skirts. voI-loce
trim collars. Small ----
9 Gowns, cotton prints with full
skirts. Small or medium sizes
10 Rayon Crepe and Woven
kyIon Loee-trim Gowns. toll
ored styles, prints and solic
eolors. Sizes 81 TO 36--
II Pure Silk Crepe Gowns,
loce and ribbon trimmed bodice,
full gathered skirt. Pink or
blue, sizes 81 to 36 ----
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Neglieees Reduced

80 Shortie Terry Robes in melon
maize, royoI. Small, medium,
large sizes -----
81 Long and Short-sIeeved Cot
ton Houseeoats. Short-sleevec
styles in bright co1ors with con-
trost trim, button front
long, -sleeved coochmon styles,
in Iiloc, moize, cocoa and peoch
Broken sizes --..--
13 Lons-sIeeved Royon Print
Cooehmon Robes with maize,
toupe, oroy backgrounds. Bro
ken sizes
8 Short-sIeeved Royon Print
Hostess Robes. Zippered styles
in wine, turquoise, oquo back
grounds. Broken sizes
8 Cotton Seersueker Brunch
coots, in polko-dots and stripes.
Broken sizes --
IS Cotton chombrey Brunch
Coots. Pink, blue, moixe, oquo.
Broken sizes -
W6L-Neolieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

cosuoi end efternoon types large selection
Of misses dresses. Fobries: royon crepe. wool.
corduroy. Block. navy. assoted eoIors. Misses
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Girdles, 4.95 Were $50 to 1925

Is GirdIes-royon satins, nyIon taffetes, and
nyIon sheers. TeIon closing, some boned at
front. Sizes Is to rs, 70 to 81.
Bkos, 1.95 Were 800 to 400
100 White Bros, nyIons and royon setins.
Models with deep wee front, 3-woy shoulder
straps. regular cut. Cups: A, 3. c. Sizes 81
to 38. Also, some block.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
House Dresses, 100

We're 2.95 to 8.95
IS House dresses. Styles: Wroperounds. pina-
fores, zip-fronts. Prints o. plein eoIors. Broken
sizes IL to ~.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Misses FoiiIe Suits, $50

Misses FoilIe Suits, $50
Were 1926
rs Rayon Foille Suits. Two styles. Dressmoker
types. Black. brown. Sizes 10 TO 20.
Wool Dresses, 10.75 We're 1925
so ssmi-taiIered Wool Dresses. Solid eolors in
dark shedes; checks in subdued shades. Misses
sizes 10 TO 20.
PosteI Cottons, Royon Prints,
3.95 We're S95 to 1925
10 Dresses. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Cotton, Royon and NyIon
BIouses, 2.95 Were 5.95

100 in group. One style is cotton. long -sIeeved,
with white bib front, French cuffs. Royons ore
O low neekline style with set-in sleeves NyIons
short -sIeeved shirts, pink, navy, white. Sizes
81 to 3S.
10 Pique Joekets in red or navy. Were 3o5.
W6L-Bouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Junior Dresses, 3.95

Were 1925 TO H95
100 royon sheers end tubbobIe eottons, in
broken sizes and eoIors. Grond buys at ire
mendous savinss. Sizes TO IS In the group.
Were Now
IS Junior Biousss, in cottons
or royons. ToiIored or dressy
styles. White, posteIs. Sizes $3.50
81 to 38 in the oorup------- 5.95 l.95
so pieces Of Junior Sportsweor,
skirts, sIocks. pedol pushers and
shorts. Good assortment Of $3.50 l.0ot to
eoIors and sizes--------- 1925 2.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Bkos, 1.95 We're 800 to 400
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced

Were Now
10 Strest-Isnsth Dresses:
Foyon erspes, few sheers and 4e.o5to
loces, royon ehffons 1895 1880
1875
Royon crepss, Royon Tefetes $500 37.z5
8 Royon crepes and Rayon 89o5to
chiffons 67.25
WGL-Wolnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

| Bedroom Suite. Modern styl-
ING in wolnut veneer. includes
dresser and mirror, chest, night
tobIe and double bed ------- 1880 1890
! Double Dresser. Modern style,
mahogany veneer $3.50 S9.0O
I Double Bed. Modern style.
ook ------------- WV S'''o
oos $3.50 z4.ss
Vonty and Mirror. Blonde
mahogany ------------ 9o.OO ZS.oO
I sseehwood Night Table = $500 1885
Double Bed. Mahogany - 100 1880
I Chest on Chest. Parchment loe.5O 1900
] Double Bed. Mohoeony----- $3.50 54.s5
! Dresser Base. Mahogany lo4.o0 1880
I Single Bed. Modern style, oak $3.50 1880
I Chest Chest, mahogany
veneer, serpentine front .---l 5000 1ls.e5
! cedor Chest, wolnut- 1926 $3.50
! cedor Chest, woInut- ALSO 1850
| Boudoir Choir $500 24.95
Double Bed Beechwood- $500 47.50
5 Mirrors. Mahogany veneer 1915 5.95
vonity Benches. Solid oak $50 AS
! Bedroom Suite. 9th Century
style, including dresser and
mirror, chest and double bed 1900 $4,000
WGL-Bedrcom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Teen-ose Apparel
At Sovings

WGfe
Tssn-sss Wool Gabordins
Suits. weII-mode. nicely de-
tailed. In navy only. Sizes II
to 1895 Il
100 pieces Teen JswsIry, l2Oto
mostly broeeIets ond pencils 234
Tox IncIu
30 Teen Dresses, of plaid and
plain cotton. Some chubby
sizes In the group. Sizes 10 1850
to 1925 5
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Women's Dresses Reduced

Regular and Halt Sizes
Royon crepe dresses-in Fell 1850 eoIors. A
group Of dinner dresses. A few dresses In
Iorser women's sizes. Sizes Is to ~; I4h
to 24h.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Manufacturers Samples Leather Goods
And Small Novelty Metal Items
Mony are ~ price & less. Now 35e to 1000
Lineo Of fine address,
fames
ondo
WGl-Sotioney. Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-09
PIeoted NyIon Trieot Slips
Reduced
Wool Sports Dresses, 1880

Were 1925 and H.95
80 dresses. Ploids and solid eoIors. Sizes 10
TO Is.
u Wool Skirts. Ploids, solid lo.e5to
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Living Room Furnitur'
Greatly Reduced

I Cord TobIe. Mahogany fin
ished hardwood with simuIoted
red leather top------------
I Gard Toble. Mahogany ve-
neer, covered in oroy Duran
Plastic
I Console TobIe. Sohoro soble
finish on solid oak -----
I Drop-Leof Toble. Wheat fin
ish on hardwood d--------
4 Side Chairs. Wheat finish on
hardwood ---------
I Desk. Mahogany veneer
leather top
I English Style Sofa. Green
motelosse cover ----
I Three-pieee Sectional Soto.
knotty pine with noturol finish.
blue upholstery -----------
! Dinette TobIe. Extension, no
turol finish oak l-----
I End Tobie. Hardwood pointed
red, Modern design --
3 Cord Toble choirs. Mahogany
finish on hardwood, podded
scot. Covered in red simulated
leather s---
! Cord TobIe Choir. Mahogany
finish on hardwood. Padded seat
and bock, covered in simuloted
red leather
] Coektoil Toble. Noturol finish
on ook. Modern desien---
z Lounge Chairs. Covered in
red muslin. skirt and fringe -
Sewing cabinet. Mahogany
finish on hardwood --
WGL-Livinq Room Furniture,
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Oomphies-Linen Scuffs,
1.85 Were $50

ESQ pais linen seuffs with butterfly embroidery
in bright eoIon. Light blue. green. red, yellow,
block
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Underwear Reduced

Were Now
d.
: l.e5 S5e
s.e5 3.s5
liI
es l4.e5 7.ss
it,
lid 7.95 to
- 1925 5.s5
ss,
e,
or
1895 1898
Were Now
n,
n, 7.95 &
- 6.95 4.65
ed
h.
l2.e5 7.65
: 1895 s.e5
1895 e.65
5.e5 z.es
4.e5 z.6s
Evening star., 1950-05-13
New mystery Flight
For Area Residents
Planned by Airline

Capital Airlines will run Mys-
terry Flight for residents of Wash
ington and vicinity on June 8. it
was announced yesterday by
James w. Austin, vice president
in charge of traffic and sales.
A four -engined DC-4 will leave
National Airport the morning of
Friday, June 8, for the mystery
destination. Only crew members
and key company officials will be
aware of it. The plane will return
the evening of Sunday. June II.
1t was revealed that the desti-
nation will feature swimming,
golf, fishing and boating.
The first Mystery Flight un-
dertaken by any airline in the
world got underway last Febru-
ary II when a Capital Airlines
plane took off from Philadelphia
with 40 passengers, none of whom
knew the destination. 1t turned
out to be Grand Bahama Island,
just off the Florida coast.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Lewis Mumford. well known
writer and critic, today predicted
the doom of the metropolis and
the rise of the small town.
Forces that have been mainly
responsible for the growth of big
cities since the 18th century
forces that antedated the inven-
ton Of adequate means of rapid
transportation-have rapidly come
to an end" he told session of
the American Institute of Arch
itects today.
The institutes 82d annual con-
vention being held in the May
flower Hotel will come to a close
this afternoon after the big event
-bestowal of the organizations
highest honor last night on Sir
Patrick Abercrombie, interna-
tionally-known architect respon-
sible for the plan to rebuild
Greater London.
Mr.. Mumford. the astringent
author Of such works as THE Cul-
Evening star., 1950-05-13

the modern scheme Of things
through provisions for improved
automobile traffic control. i'm
proved road systems and kindred
changes.
Mr.. Mumford said he believes
that Transformation of the Nation
from a big town" civilization to
a small town" one would be by
way of regional planning.
The kind of regional planning
that concerns the small town is
that which is devoted to giving
to the region as a whole. and the
small town as an integral unit in
the region, the advantages that
were hitherto monopolized by the
big city," he said.
Modern Architecture Urged.
At the Institutes annual BAN
quet last night. Sir Patrick de-
livered an address after fellow
ships"-an intra-A. I. A. honor
were granted to 27 architects.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

The famous British architect
and city planner again urged that
those responsible for Federal and
other buildings here invite q
greater amount Of modern ar
chitecture.
There is any amount Of oppor-
tunity for modern architecture in
Washington provided there is re-
straint in making use of it." he
said.
Personally. I would prefer 10
see the simple planes of modern
architecture than any more por-
ticos. domes and columns, he
said.
.Reverting to an earlier criticism.
he said the thing that offended
him most in Washington was the
location of the Library of Con-
gress and Its pipsqueaking dome" !"
The Briton spoke after having
received the Institutes gold medal,
highest honor it bestows.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

ture of Cities" and Technics and
Civilization" opened big cities to
a full-scale intellectual lombard
ment at today's session.
Even without the peril OF atomic
attack. he said. the success Of
the metropolis-even when one
looked behind its imposing facade
turned out to be less substantial
than its claims"
Thirty years ago, it took per-
haps a little youthful brashness
as we'll as prophetic vision. to say
that this metropolitan regime was
destined to fall by its own weight,
but today that fact should be OBJ
vious to every one who even dimly
discerns the signs of the times, )"
he said.
Besides it's inherent frailties,
said Mr.. Mumford, the big metro
polls today labors under handi-
cap created by science.
Target of determination.
I'm addition to all the other
disabilities that the metropolitan
regime has brought with it. it has
also brought about a devaluation
of ethical principles and a con-
tempt for life; and, should an
other war break out between the
major powers, this time it would
be collective genocide, unre-
strained and undirected violence,
on scale hitherto unimaginable,
and the big city would be the most
attractive target for total extermi-
nation"
Architects all week have been
discussing ways and means to
make metropolitan areas fit into
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Mrs. Morow-Toit Accused
Of Misconduct With Scholar

various jobs and finally bought
another plane. At this point Mr..
Townsend rejoined her for the
hop across the Atlantic.
She landed at Croydon airport,
completing her 366-day flight In
August. 1949.
There to meet her was her hus-
band. a consulting engineer. who
had cared for their little girl dur
ing her absence. Vivacious Rich
arda told reporters then he was
"the best man God ever made. 4"
Since then they have had another
child.
Tonight Richarda said:
Il don't intend to contest the
suit. All I want is to have the
custody of my two children"
The girl, Anna, is now 3. The
baby. Giles, is 6 weeks old. Rich
arda said she intends to marry
again but refused to name the
man. telling a reporter: Neither
would you"
Anna is now staying with her
father and his parents in Cam
bridge. The infant Is with Mrs.
Morrow TAFT.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
American Business
Again Raises Outlay
For Plant Expansion
BY m. As.eeie,.d Press


For a second time American
business has revised upward its
planned 1850 spending on new
plant and equipment.
Outlays for the first nine months
Of the year. reported in Govern
ment survey last night. are ex-
pected to reach $12.7 billion, or
only s per cent under q year ago.
Before New Years Day, busi-
nessmen reported probable drop
of Is per cent. Three months ago
their estimate was an II per cent
decline. The new 6 per cent figure
led the Commerce Department
and the Securities and Exchange
Commission to predict. in their
joint report:
"The total for 1850 will be sub
stantially higher than the $16.1
billion anticipated at the begin
ming Of the year.
A considerable sag in the tre-
mendous postwar catching up
on plant expansion and moderniz-
alton. which hit its peak in 194S,
has been regarded as inevitable.
Many Federal officials were wor-
ried, however, at the extent of the
dip originally foreseen for this
year.
The peak spending year. 194S,
brought outlays Of $19,230. 900 900.
Last year the total was $18,120,-
900. 900. If the seasonal pattern in
1850 matches that Of last year,
total 1949 spending may run
slightly above SIT billion.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
LitteI| Again Sues
Pearson for Libel

The row between Drew Pear
son and Norman M. Littell, a
former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral. has flared into a second
libel suit filed against the column
ist by the lawyer. ~
In his latest District Court move
against Mr.. Pearson. Mr.. Littell
asks another $500. 900 defamation
damages as the result of a radio
broadcast by the commentator
May 81. The earlier suit for the
same amount complains that MIR.
Littell was libeled in April. 194s,
in a column by Mr.. Pearson de-
scribing the lawyer as a "propa-
gandist" for the Dutch govern
ment.
It was charged yesterday that
the columnist created the inn
preston" that Mr.. Littell was or
Is a Communist" by referring to
him as an attorney for the Com
munist Polish Embassy in the
May 81 broadcast.
First markings on the planet
Mars were discovered by Ronomer,
an Italian. in 1877.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
by she Asseeiased Press

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. June TO-
Red-haired Mrs. Richarda Nor
row-Tait was accused by her hus-
band today of misconduct with a
Cambridge University scholar who
helped her fly around the world
in year and day.
Suing for divorce, her husband
Norman r. Morrow-Tait, named
Michael Townsend. 26. as CO.
respondent.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait. also 26 and a
former artists model, set of on
her round -the-world trip in q
single-engined Proctor airplane in
August, 194S. Mr.. Townsend went
along as navigator.
They got as far as Alaska, where
the plane was wrecked In Novem-
ber, 194S. Mr.. Townsend gave up
and went back to Cambridge to
resume his studies.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait worked at
Evening star., 1950-06-11
South Dokoto Society
Elects Col. Hoherz

1t. Col. NJ. A. Hoherz. of Airing
ton, has been elected president OF
the South Dakota State Society.
. Also elected last week were
Lambert Miller. first vice presi-
dent: Lawrence Molumby. second
vice president: Carl r. Bauman,
third vice president; Iva Van
Horn. secretary. and william M.
North, jr.. treasurer.