davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
lev Moreau, AP. $3.50
CLINTON

5-rm. and bath asbestos shingle
bungalow on Route No. 3. near
center Of town. Full hsmt. &C.
heat det. garage; excel. cond.;
price, 81 / 500; owner will finance;
liberal terms. LEIGH G. KELSEY,
LR Err 4030 OF LII 4-l114
Evening star., 1951-05-13
OPEN

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Two-bedrm., IA bath. exp. attic, full
bsmt. containing rec. rm.. bar, "a
bath, laundry rm.. gas a.-c. heat;
large lot with barbecue pit. etc.
Take over GI loan; make offer as 1t
mnSt nus. ana n,t WIZ ne soid TINS Wee9 sa sna
book, left on Lindell TO 2512 Lin
c. NJ. JOHNSON, sH. 43Is.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
SILVER SPRING

OPEN 1870 TO $50
l02o1 Forest Grove dr.-Priced to
sell because of owners Illness. II
is our belief you cannot match this
buy in a 4-bedroom. house any
where in the Washington area
Spacious living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. large com
plete kitchen; lst-floor bedroom with
without alterations; 3 large bed
rooms on second floor; full tiled
bath; extra closets; built-in garage,
fun basement with " bath; large
beautifully Handicapped corner loi
adjoining wooded park property tc
Exclusive with
e. S. PRICE e. co.
1901 Georgia Ave.
10. 5-1231 10. 5-0s1s
Evening star., 1951-05-13
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BETHESDA-Open l to- 9; GI and
FHA approved and priced at only
S10.950; attractive 2-bedrm. older
frame BUNGALOW; the type a handy
loc.; down payment as low as Si. 500
for GI: slightly higher for others;
monthly payments below $50; you
can't go wrong. Directions: Out
Wis. ave. to GEORGETOWN rd.. angle
left on Georgetown I'd. approx Q mi.
to Oak, pl,, left ] long block to 562s
WI. 6649.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

BELOW CLINTON
SACRIFICE DUE TO ILLNESS
located. beaut. modern
constructed 2-bedrm. home; lge. liv
rm.. family-size din. rm., all-elec
kit. tile bath. Entire home in excel
windows. screens. awnings; 2 incl
porehes: dry bsmt.; lgc. det. 2-cal
gar; chicken house with running
water. 1la acres plus. Call Mr.
Cecchini. ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii
7-g377: ewes, HI. 9245. Ia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

= Veltui ausini burma, semi! Karalaite
bus mano! Nesvarbu ar jinai to nori ar ne!
0 JUS, jei savo galvas branginate, taikingai
mus palydekit pas ia.
- Valdove! Mes taikingai kalbejom,
tavo zodziai NUNS grasina Neissigasim,
valdove! Mes kausimes! Ir pele savo urve
ginasi! 0 jei mus ir nugalesi, karalaites ne
laimesi Jinai atstums tave kaip pikta I'VE
ri!..
Taciau nespejo senelis islieti viso pyk-
clio: .rudabarzdis galiunas ismeige jam small
Ia durkla tiesiai sirdi Griuvo senelis, kaip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
kaIedu EgIute
VINCAS ABRAMIKAS

Laimute, grizusi is mokyklos, padejo savo
knygutes ir isbego pasitikti griztanciu teveHu
is darbo. il lauke teveliu Kaledine eglute. Bet
il nemate zaliuojancos eglutes ju rankose.
= Rytoj jau ir Kucios, o eglutes ir siandiena
dar neparneset = asarotomis akutemis Laimute
priekaistavo teveu
Laimute, rytoj ryta galesi nuvaziuoti
miesta ir nusipirkti kokia tik noresi = apka-
bines savo dukrele paguode tevelis.
Laimute is dziaugsmo net kelis kartus pa
soko nuo zemes ir plodama rankutems, pasi-
soknedama, lyg ozkyte, parbego pirm teveliQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
MEDZIOKLE PAS RACIUNA
Laimute neapsakomai lauke rytojaus

namus. Laimute neapsakoma lauke rytojaus
dienos.
Ia vakara net ir guilt nuejo anksciau, kad
tik kaip greicau isaustu tas sventas Kuciu rytas
Laimute atsiguusi dar gai, ilgai negalejo
uzmigti. JOS galvute buvo pima graziausiu sva-
joniu apie rytojaus diena. Kaip il rinks pacia
graziausia eglute kaip ja papuos, kokias daineles
dainuos, eidama rateliu su savo draugemis, ko-
kias dovaneles atnes Kaedu Senelis, kaip Dievu-
Il, gimusi Betlejaus stainelej, sveikins Ir taip
Laimutei besvajojant, merkesi akutes ir neilgai
trukus il saldziai uzmigo.
Laimute MEGA ir sapnuoja. Sauletas Kucu
rytas. Laimute vaziuoja miesta pirkti Kaledines
eglutes. Iejusi egluciu parduotuve, RADIO daug
zmoniu. Ten buvo suaugusiu vyrq ir moteru, pa
augusiu berniuku ir mergaicq ir net visai mazu
"pipirQ". Visi rinkosi graziausias eglutes. Lai-
mute nepuole prie eguciu, bet atsistojusi prize
sienos netoli durQ, ziurejo, kap tie zmones ne
gailestingai tarse ir mete po kampus tas zaliuo-
jancias, lyg ziemos ruteles egutes. Palma, ap-
varto, apziuri ir sviedzia sakydamas 'negrazi'.
Tiesa, Laimutei tap pat atrode, kad cia buta
daugiau egyciu, tik zinoma visos grazesnes jau
ispirktos. ziuredama isdraikytas eglutes, Lai-
mute pagalvojo
Kuogi kaltos tos eglutes, je uz jas yra dar
grazesniu Ir pamacius kaip vienas vaikezas net
koja paspyre gulincia eglute pasieny, nepasijuto
ir patti, kaip toji eglute atsirado Laimutes ran
kose. Laimutei jos taip pagailo kad numesti jos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

- Valdove, tn esi galingas ir protin-
gas. Argi gall sirdis prievarta pamiti? Pa
likit musu karalaite ir mlsu Sail ramybeje.
Mes nieko daugiau nenorim. Leiskit NUNS
gyventi ir myleti taip, kaip mes esame
iprate. Nesirupinkit tue, kad musu karalai-
te neturi vyro ir rutu vainika tebenesioja.
Kai jos sirdziai draugo reikes, susiras j
savQju tarpe.
Vardan geros biciulystes priimkit is
mllsu dovanu: gintaro, duonos, midaus ir
biciu medaus Tai mlsq SALES turtai. Jais
visados jus gausiai apdovanosim.
, 1951-01-27

The public is hereby advised
that concessions to sell re-
freshments # o. d, etc. on
Manning's Bay Race Track
January 80 have been granted
Messrs. Valdemar George and
Reginald Williams of Chris
tiansted. All persons who wish
to sell soft drinks, food, etc on
the premises on Roosevelt's
Birthday should make the ne
cessary arrangements with
these two gentlemen.
January Is, 1851.
The New St. Croix Turf Club
, 1951-01-27

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Jan. Goth & Wed. Jan. 3lst
from 10 AM to II PM. and
2 p. M. to 5 P. NJ, complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-01-27

Japan to the USA with only
one stop. One plane is schedul-
ed to arrive in Tokyo each day,
carrying mainly high priority
equipment and supplies, often
destined for the front lines.
The speedy ships work hand
finland with the American
Military Transport Service.
The Canadian transports have
been on their shuttle route
since last August.
Greece, like Canada, has
contributed transport planes
the Dakotas Of the 18th Flight
|of the Royal Hellenic Air
Force. Since arriving in Japan
on l December, the two-motor
transports of the Greek force
have flown to virtually every
part of Korea and had an i'm
portant role in the evacuation
of personnel from the Chosin
Reservoir area. The 18th
Flight arrived in Japan with
complete crews, ground crews
and replacement parts fogB
days.
The Union of South Africa's
air force is represented by the
End SAAF Squadron, the Fly
ing Cheetahs. Consisting of
veteran pilots and crews who
volunteered for duty, the Fly
ing Cheetahs operate F-51
Mustangs in Korea. They ar
rived on A November after a
4O-day voyage on a Dutch ship,
, 1951-01-27
D 0 n RACES
February 22nd in Frederiksted

In addition to these U.N. air
force planes, aircraft attached
to the U.N. naval forces are
often in action in the Korean
skies and along the coasts.
Among these planes are
fighters and long-range recon-
naissance craft of the British
Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm,
, 1951-01-27

Korean conflict, of units from
several nations. It includes
every type Of aircraft from
powerful BIG Superforts to
fleet, slender F-82 Saberjet
fighters, from huge Clio Fly
ing Bovcars to dependable
CAT Dakotas.
The largest number of air.
craft supporting the U.N. eff
fort in Korea have been made
available to the. U.N. Unified
Command by the USA, but
four other nations, Australia,
Canada, Greece and the Union
of South Africa have COM
mitted valuable planes and
trained personnel in the
action.
Austraia's 18th Air Squad
ron, RAAF, which had been
stationed in Japan on occupa-
ton duty, was in action over
the front in Korea within a
week after the North Korean
invasion Of the Republic of
Korea on Is June. Flying F-5l
Mustangs, the RAAF squadron
is still in action virtually
every day, striking enemy
troops, supply trains and
buildings.
Canada's air arm in the Ko-
rean struggle is the 426th
Squadron, RCAF, which con-
rists Of fast four-motor North
Star Transports. The big ships
shuttle across the Pacific from
, 1951-01-27
N O TICE
From the Police

Effective January Is, 1851,
all traffic in the section of
Church Street located between
the US. Post Office and Cable
Office of Christiansted must
proceed south hound only.
Due to the everyday increas
ing traffic and for the convent
ence of motorists, a Diagonal
parking system has been work
ed out by the Police Depart
ment in this area. The general
public is requested to be guild
ed accordingly.
G. A. Matthias
Actg. Director of Police
, 1951-01-27
WITH THE U.N. AIR FORCES:
WITH THE UN. AIR FORCES:
Flyers from Nations Carry
Attack to Korea'S Invaders
BY a Special U.N. Correspondent

TOKYO-Around the clock on every dy of the last six
months an impressive force of United Nations aircraft has
been carrying the battle to the invaders of the Republic
of Korea.
This air force, which flies hundred of sorties each day, is
made up, like UN. army and naval forces in action in the
, 1951-01-27
N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
general public that the current
will be disconnected for appro-
two and one half
hours weather permitting), on
Sunday morning, January 28,
1851, beginning at six O'Clock,
from tap at Estate LaReine ex-
tending to Frederiksted town
and country districts, for the
purpose of making urgently
needed repairs to our distribu-
ton lines.
Nicasio Nico. Director
Rural Electric Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Vivian Oviott
Engaged to
|Cudet Collier

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Oviatt an.
nounce the engagement of theii
daughter, Vivian, to Cadet Thomas
w. Collier, son of Col. Eugene F. c
Collier, Marine Corps, retired, ano
Mrs. Collier.
The bride-elect is a graduate o1
Michigan State College, where she
was member of Mortar Board
Alpha Chi Omega and Union
Board. She now is on the staff
of the Journal Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
Cadet Collier served with the
Marine Corps and attended Villa.
nova College and George Wash
ington University before entering
the United States Military Aca-
DENY. He is q member of the class
of 1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
urreIIs Here
For New DUTY

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Farrell have. returned here and
they are getting established in
their new home at % Glen drive
Belle Haven.
Gen. Farrell is assigned to the
Office of Defense Mobilization, and
came here from his last duty post
lat Camp Rucker, Ala.
Mrs. Farrell at the moment is
busy getting settled in the house
which was formerly occupied by
1T. Col. Harold r. Stadfield, who
lis now on foreign duty. Later
Gen. and Mrs. Farrell will have a
house
Young Stephen Farrell Is en-
tered at Flicklin School, Alex
landria, and is the only one of
their children at home at the
moment. 1t. Peter Farrell is sta
toned In Alaska with the field
artillery, United States Army.
Their daughter. Patricia, who is
now Mrs. Jerome Naleid, wife OF
Air Force 1t. Naleid, is with hei
husband at his post in Germany
and their other daughter, Mrs
Kenneth Dillon, of Reno, New.
expects to visit them for some part
of the coming summer.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Association Plans
ISpri1q Brunch

Ladies of the Armed Forces
Hostess Association will attend a
spring brunchtime get-together al
1880 o'clock on Tuesday. May %
at the Officers Club, Fort Myer
Guests will be received by Mrs
George L. Russell, wife of Rear
Admiral Russell, Judge Advocate
General of the United States
Navy. and Mrs. c. w. Stewart
chairman Of the group.
This will be a means of well
coming those Of the Armed Forces
who have come to Washington
since January.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
CotiIIion Set For Muy19

May 10 has been selected as
the date for the Army Mayfair
Force Cotillion. which will be held
at the Fort McNair officers Club
It will be the last one Of the
season.
The dance will be preceded by
a buffet supper at Z o'clock. AL
cotillion members will attend the
supper and will receive a souvenir
favor.
The cotillion is sponsored by
the West Point Glass Of 1924
Receiving the guests will be Gen
and Mrs. Gordon E. Textor, Col
and Mrs. James Hulley and Col
and Mrs. Charles w. Van Way, jr
Young hostess for the evening
will be the Misses Patricia Miller
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Luncheon Held
By Ladies of
Chemical Corps

Mrs. Herbert K. Greer and Mrs
Clifford P. Holm were hostesses
when the Chemical Corps Ladies
Club met for luncheon Tuesday at
the Old Club Tea House in Alex
|andria.
Tables gaily decorated with
May poles made a festive at
|mosphere for the last luncheon OF
the season.
Corsages were presented to the
honor guests Mrs. Edward G.
Wellington, Mrs. John c. Mac
Arthur and Mrs. Egbert F. Bull
lene. Gen. Wellington and Col
Macarthur recently retired from
the Army and Gen. Billiard was
recently assigned to duty in
Washington.
An orchid went to Mrs. James
n. Chapman in appreciation Of
her work as general chairman OF
the benefit party given by the
club in April. A program of music
was given by Mrs. Greer, Mrs
Carl E. Grant and Mrs. Earl j
Townsend.
Mrs. Hugh w. Rowan was
elected president of the club al
the business meeting following thu
luncheon. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Robert l.. Knapp, Mrs
Chapman and Mrs. Greer.
Mrs. Claude j. Merrill has beer
president of the group for the
past year. Serving with her were
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. A. w. Meetle anc
Mrs. John w. Boyd.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Iher headquarters while the general
Is in other parts Of Europe.
Rear Admiral William McComb
ICallaghan. commander Military
Sea transportation Service. and
Mrs. Callaghan are in Pensacola,
Fla, visiting their son, 1t. Cal
llaghan, jr., and were there in time
to greet William McComb Cal
Ilaghan III, born May 4. Admiral
and Mrs. Callaghan will return to
town early next week.
Mrs. Merlin O,Neill. wife Of the
lcommandant Of the United States
Coast Guard. will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday In honor
Of Mrs. II. j. Webb In the Holla-
day room at the Westchester
Thirty ladies are expected includ-
ling Mrs. James Hersfield, Mrs. n
j. Doebler, and Mrs. L. B. Ken
dali.
Mrs. Webb is retiring as presi-
dent Of the Coast Guard officers
Wives Club.
Mrs. Brantz Mayer will give
one of series of small at-homes
this afternoon. Her son and
Idaughter-in-law. Capt. and Mrs.
James l.. Mayer, are motoring
here from the West Coast, arriv-
ing here about June /, to be her
guests. She will give q welcome
home party for them.
Mrs. Robert M. Gillett, wife
Of Capt. Gillett, q. S. n, will re-
turn from Jacksonville, Fla, in
time to give a luncheon on
Thursday. Mrs. Gillett is spend
ing Mothers day with their son,
Robert, jr., who is attending Boles
School.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith
will leave on Wednesday for New
York where they will spend a day
or two with their son Nigel be-
fore leaving for England.
Mrs. Smith expects to be gone
for about two months, but Gen.
Smith in all probability will re-
turn very shortly. They will go to
the Savoy Hotel first and from
there to Scotland for short stay
before going on to the Continent.
The commanding officer, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center, Ad-
miral Claude A. Swanson, and
Mrs. Swanson are back from At
lantic City, where Admiral Swan
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
T. Brown, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William H. Brown, jr., and
Pfc. Charles j. Hopkins, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Jesse L. Hopkins. took
place yesterday in NSt. Anthony's
Church, the Rev. John j. Dressed
officiating. The reception was
held at the home of the bride and
the couple will honeymoon in New
York City.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. John
ston announce the engagement oi
their daughter, Florence Margaret
to Mr.. Edwin s. Hartman. son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Hartman
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Engagement
Announced

OF much interest is the an
|nouncement made today by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Well
born. jr., Of the engagement of
their. daughter. Marilyn. to Mid
shipman George Francis Yoran,
|jr.. U. s. NJ. son Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Yoran.
Miss Wellborn is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. William Gerry
Morgan and the late DR.. Morgan.
She is a graduate of the Potomac
and Madeira schools and is now
ia sophomore at Sweet Briar Col
Ilege.
Midshipman Yoran is a grad
uate of William Penn Charter
School in Philadelphia and will
graduate from the Naval Academy
In June.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

7 o Draw
op Bross

Notables Of the Defense Depart
ment, Government circles and
society will attend the
reception and open house on
Armed Forces Day next Saturday
lat the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club. AS the club
lis operated for the enlisted men
of the armed services by wives OF
officers, the traditional armed
forces dedication ceremony is one
of the few occasions when the
top brass" can view the pet
project on which the women spend
so much time and talent.
/ Music by the Marine Corps
Band. a color guard from the
Coast Guard, an invocation by
Chaplain Dunn, U. S. A. F., and
a brief talk by Mai. Gen. William
H. Middleswart, U. s. A., viii,
comprise the program beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Presiding at the
Irefreshment tables in the lounges
and garden following the program
will be the honorary vice presi-
dents Of the club. Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins, Mrs. Forrest Sherman
Mrs. Clifton B. Gates. Mrs. Merlin
IO'Neill and Mrs. Hoyt vanden-
berg. Among the especially in
vited guests are Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Frank Pace. jr.;
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Francis Mathews and the Secre-
Itary Of the Air Force and Mrs
Thomas Finletter.
During the ceremony specia,
Communications will be presented
to the individuals and groups who
have dedicated beds and rooms
at the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club during the
past year.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Finks COMA
ToEurope

Col. Jack E. Finks has been as.
signed to the headquarters II
Paris of the supreme Allied force.
in Europe. and upon completion
Of his present tour of duty at the
Industrial War College will go or
a short leave with Mrs. Finks be-
fore departing for his new post.
Mrs. Finks will accompany hei
husband to his next duty station
In the meantime they will go tc
Butler, Pa. where they will be the
house guests Of Mrs. Finks' broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon L. Wise.
From there they will go to Aus
tin, Tex. where they will joir
Col. Finks' daughter, Miss Julie
Finks, who will also go with them
After visiting family and friend.
in Fort Worth they will sail TO,
the continent about June %.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Virginia Nugent and Judy Clex-
ton, aided by junior hosts Mark
Smith. George Robelard and Tom
Engenman. All are Army Navy
juniors of the Class of 1924.
The committee - Mrs. John
Claybrook, Col. Sam Fisher, Col.
and Mrs. Peter Hams. Col. and
Mrs. Hulley, and Col. and Mrs.
Thomas McCullogh will be present
to see that all runs smoothly.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Fort Myer
Ladies' Club
Fashion Show

The Fort Myer Ladies Club
have planned a summer fashion
show for Thursday, May "a, Mrs.
Roy Phillips. wife of Col. Phillips
the president announced.
The club has started a new
project under the committee
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Carl Weav-
er. They have a Thrift Shop
the proceeds of which will finance
a nursery at the Fort.
Other members interested in
the project are, Mrs. James T.
Duke, Mrs. Raymond Williamson
and Mrs. Irving Gerard.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Gen. and Mrs. Foster
Will Be Given Farewell
New Members of Defense Board Arrives;
CoIioghons Visiting Son in Florida
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Chief of Finance, United
States Army, Mai. Gen. Eugene
M. Foster. will retire at the enc
of this month. The finance corps
officers Of the Washington ares
will give formal dance, May Is
at the Fort Lesley j. McNair Of
ficers Club. in honor of their re-
tiring chief and Mrs. Foster.
1t. Col. Edwin A. Muth has
charge of the arrangements, ano
all finance officers on duty, re-
serve or retired are invited. The
reception will be held at 7:3C
o'clock with dancing at $50.
The Army Finance ladies
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Foster
will be held on Thursday at the
Fort McNair Club. Other guests
will include Miss Patricia Foster
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Foster
and Mrs. Fosters sister, Miss Hell
en- Heitmuller. Ladies expecting
to attend should call Mrs. William
E. SEWERS or Mrs. Charles Schrad-
er not later than tomorrow. Mrs
Alfred M. Roster will read some OF
her poems and undoubtedly pen
one for the honor guest.
The new vice director of staff
for the Inter-American Defense
Board. Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla
and Mrs. Rojas have arrived ir
Washington from Bogota, Colum-
bia, and are staying at the Hotel
2400 until they find q suitable
house.
Gen. Rojas. who left his post as
chief of staff of the Colombian
army. was met upon his arrival at
the airport by the director of the
staff, Brig. Gen. Edwin L. Sibert;
Capt. Robert H. Gibbs and 1t
Comdr. Ralph Terrell. With Gen
Rojas were Comdr. Luis A. Ba-
quero, 1t. Col. Julio Santiago, Mai,
Carlos Urive and 1t. Comdr. Luis
GuZman.
The deputy chief of staff for
plans, 1t. Gen. Charles L. Bolte
who is also chairman of the Inter-
America Defense Board, will have
the pleasure of greeting. his new
staff member upon his return
from a present overseas assign
ment.
Gen. and Mrs. Bolte left Just
before the Columbians arrived fol-
London where Mrs. Bolte will make
Evening star., 1951-05-13

son attended several medical con.
ferenceS.
Col. and Mrs. Henry o. Swind'
Ter were hosts to Col. James N
Ancrum of Winter Park, Fla, whit
was on his way there to join Mrs
Ancrum. The two families las
saw each other when they were
stationed in Japan.
Mrs. r. G. De Vecchio, wife O.
Col. De Vecchio, left yesterday
with her son Lindley for New
York City, where they will spene
several days sightseeing.
1t. Col. John L. Ryan and Mrs
Ryan headed the receiving line a.
the first spring dance last eve.
ming at the Army Navy Countr!
Club for the Military Planning
Division, Office of the Quarter
master General. Also in the lin,
were Mrs. Martin G. McAndrews
Mrs. Alexander Weiss and Mis-
Mildred Brydia.
Col. Ryan acted as chairman
for the affair.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The marriage Of Ruth Carr
Simonton to Mr.. William Adams
Yost, son Of Mrs. Horace Franklin
Yost and the late Mr.. Yost, took
lplace yesterday in the McKendree
Methodist Church, DR.. Horace E
Cromer officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Lloyd Jones of Deale, Md
The couple will live in Wash
iington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-18

utive told the rural citizens, largely
because of lack of enough opportun-
tiles to mold the youth in the state.
This means, he emphasized, there
must be more complete resource de-
velopment to provide the opportun-
tiles required. He forecast "new
era" for Montana if its people will
only work together.
Russell o. Adams of the loan divi-
sion of REA in Washington, DC:
cited the Hill county rural electric
cooperative as being a symbol of the
flexibility of the American system
of free enterprise He commended
the stockholders for having sound
ly operated institution, well-meriting
a government loan and technical as
sistance. Mr.. Adams said the coop
erative came into being because farm
erS in the area were unable to get
energy from existing power compan-
les. He warned against forces try
ing to get farmers to think only on
Continued on page four)