davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

PORTABLE STEAM cleaner can be
used in field, shop, dairy for cleaning
engines, machinery, equipment. Oper-
ates on kerosene and is said to develop
full pressure in just a few minutes.
The Fireball portable steam cleaner is
made by the Gunderson Bros. Engineer
ing Corp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

Several types Of truck
boxes are used with the
loader. For gravel. dirt
and the like. a dump
box. as pictured here. is
used. Montana State
College photosl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

Addresses this pace
available
Soekman 1929 Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Appointment of Rev. Donald
A. Scanlin, pastor of the Reo
Lodge Congregational church,
as district supervisor OF the
Christian Rural Overseas Pro
gram in Big Horn, Carbon, Gal
latin, Saltwater and Yellow,
stone counties, was announced
recently by D. r. Larson, Mon
tana director.
CROPS 1851 goal in Montana
is 81 500 bushels of grain or !ts
equivalent in other commodlI-
les. The program sponsored by
Catholic Rural Life, Church
World Service and Lutheran
World Relief, distributes COM
modities donated by farm fam
lilies in shipload lots through
church relief organizations to
the destitute in other LANDS,
irrespective of race or creed.
Rev. Scanlin, a graduate. OF
the Bangor, Me-, theological
seminary, served in churches IN
Maine and Minnesota before
coming to Red Lodge. He as
sisted the Christian Rural Ov-
erseas Program in Minnesota IN
1913 and 1949. He is married
and is the father of two sons
and two daughters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

The Great Wall of China is
1000 miles long,:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

XX3.! I.,g ,s,,I'.

and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch Tues
day and wednesday.
Miss Donna PitSch was prom
queen for the junior-Senior
prom Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. L. C.. Rennlck
of Hamilton were callers at the
Elvin Davis home Thursday.
Mrs. William Magstadt's par
entS from North Dakota were
visiting here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
of Hardin spent Mothers day
with Mrs. Braaton'S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Evan ClaWson.
They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Zettle in the aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin and
Larry left Saturday for Kan
sas to visit their son and bro
ther, Joe, his family, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Ida PitSch and children
and MIR. and Mrs. Jake Lack
man and children called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Pitsch Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Da-
Wis were Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Drake, MI. and Mrs. Dean Nay
lor and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Drake and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Denny and FAM
lily and Ira Drake of Lewistown.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Null
beier of st. Xavier and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice were Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

The art of diamond cutting
was discovered in the 18th CEN
fury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Pryor School News

Coming events at Pryor
school include Picnic day, Fri
day, May Is; Play day, Mon
day, May %, and graduation
and commencement, Tuesday,
May 20, at 8 p. m.
Parents and friends are in
vited to each of the occasions.
For the picnic and play day:
parents and friends are asked
to bring their own lunches.
Coffee will be provided.
Irma Jane won the primary
arithmetic airplane contest last
week. Bertha Old Dwarf was
second; Mary Lou White. third,
and Fred Smart Enemy, fourth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

ESTABLISHED 1907 - OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Billings callers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bonnie Link
and Donnie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Link picniced at the Willow
Greek dam Sunday, part of the
day was spent boating and
fishing.
Mrs. Ted Clark and Ronnie
and Mrs. Frank Clark of Sarpy
were callers at the Kenneth
Zettle home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Link
made a trip to Hardin Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

day evening to visit Mr.. Links
mother who is in the hospital.
Carol Kern was an overnight
guest of Janice Denny Tues
day.
The Boy Scouts of Hardin,
Crow Agency, Busby and Lodge
Grass held their spring camp
Gree at the Look Out tower in
the Wolf Mountains May 18. 1e
and 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Kern.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., re-
ceived word this week of the
death of her iSter-in-laW, Mrs.
Henry Sneff, in the Belgian
Congo, Africa. Mrs. Sneff had
recently returned to Africa
after spending a year in the
United States receiving medi-
care.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch. Jr., Mrs.
Louk, Donna and Xandra were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Gorryowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Naylor
and family of Billings were
week end guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor.
1t. Ray A. Pitsch was home
on leave this week.
Mrs. Alex Cook of Sheridan
was a guest at the home of Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

200TH ANNIVERSARY symbol for use in 1852 by mutual fire
and casualty insurance industry is admired by F. L. Baldwin
Oeft), executive sec'y of National Assn. of Mutual Insurance
Agents; H. P. Cooper, il: (cener), sec'y of National Assn. of
Mutual Insurance Companies, and ]. H. R. Timanus, sec'y-
treasurer of Philadelphia Contributionship, chairman of BIZ
centennial committee Meeting to plan year-long anniversary
observance was held in Philadelphia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

visitors in the primary may we're ere
~ rtment during the week BILE w5Le
kRaren Dinsdale, Sanara and
RilIy Lee sielinsky, Gar patr aria
Ramona LaForge ana Fa
White. .+ar,nediate hon
or roll included Lee Gra Crave for
and EdWina Bull Mountain oi
careful, of school progeny ~ the
Those who received lOo IL IL stle
last unit in spelling were i ,ns Lu
Smart Enemy, Shirley oieA
and Beth Green. ~.to+;,,
Howard J. Marion, sanlGa'iUM1
,nsnector of Billings, and +. w,
RSfcan. representative OF Ile
indian department, Heiena q,
visited the senior departiiie
The science class has recently
been conducting experiments,
Keith Wilhelm and keliie III
Rafferty, made a telegraph Se.
and an electric motor. LIE
class also experimented WIZ
making carbon dioxide and de-
Election of light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
People, Spots In The News

MACARTHUR PITCHING-13-year-old
Arthur Macarthur, son of General,
throws out ball at Polo Grounds to
begin tilt between NY Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers. first major league
game he's seen, ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
$4,000 TREES PLANTED

Nearly $4,000 shelterbelt trees
have been planted in 10 Mon
tana counties this spring, &C
cording to the State college ex-
tension service at Bozeman.
The work is being carried on
by o. M. Patten, extension ser
vice forester. He uses a tree
planting machine that sets out
about 1000 an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

qualities of NEW SunOcO Dynalube
help you avoid costly engine repairs.
q. Antitrust and Anti -Aeid-NEW
SunocO Dynalube cOunteracts two of the
greatest causes Of wear on piston rings
and cylinder walls in any engine.
s. High Film Strength and Rlng-seaIlnq
Action - insure lOnger-lasting engine
efficiency.
NEW SunOcO Dynalube is one of the
very few oils that meets or exceeds car
manufacturers recommendation for all
1851 passenger cars.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Families Eat Better Now

Eating habits of families in the
United States have changed con-
siderably in the past 40 years.
These changes are good ones, ac-
ccrding to Miss NJ Gertrude Hollo-
way, nutrition specialist for the
Delaware Extension Service. More
milk, green vegetables, fruits, eggs,
and fats and oils are being used.
There has also been some increase
in the use of meat and poultry
There is a trend toward using less
potatoes, grains and sugar and
sirups
The foods for which the increase
has been the greatest-milk, eggs,
vegetables and fruits-are sources
of valuable food nutrients which
contribute to good health. PrOteins.
calcium, other minerals, and vita
minis are important nutrients found
in the foods which are now being
used more
Reasons for changes in nation
wide eating habits may be several:
the trend toward smaller families
which brings about atendency to-
ward better diets; increased pur-
chasing power of families: nutri-
ton teaching done thru education
and advertising; and increased pro-
duction of food at home. Still an
other factor has been the develop
ments in freezing as a way to pre-
serve food
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

home on Saturday after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Layton in Gladwyn Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banning and
daughter Catherine, Mrs. H. E.
Banning of Greenwood and Mrs.
Harold Gray Of fredericksburg, Md,
spent last week in ClarksvilIe Ten.
They attended the wedding of Mr..
Banning's neice, Miss Wanda
Johnson to MIR. Henry Bonecutter
Of Wilmington, Ohio Mr.. and Mrs.
BOnecutter spent this week visiting
relatives around BPidgeville and
Greenwood.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. HOch. Cant.
Mrs. E. K. Hoch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller HOch attended the wedding
of Miss Jane Hoch to Mr.. James
kipp 3rd, in West Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lester Newton returned
home on Sunday after spending
two weeks in the POconO noun
tains
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

from Cape Charles included Mrs.
X. A. Werden, Mrs. H. A. Frew,
Mrs. r. E. SchrOck and Mrs. Char
les Kerr
Garland Tingle, of this town, is
patient in Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Mrs. James Daley is a patient in
Pen. Gen. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Selby Of
GreenbackvilIe, Va, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garley Baker on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William o. Collins
are being congratulated on the ar
rival Of a daughter born in Pen.
Gen. Hospital, Friday.
The five grain elevators at the
Delmar Feed Mill, Inc, arenear-
ing completion. The silos are IA
feet III diameter and the tallest is
20 feet. The 100000 project is be-
ing constructed by Marietta Con-
crete Co. Their completion will
give Delmar Feed Mill. Inc. a stor-
age capacity of $4,000 bushels of
grain.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

ing the club collect and flag salute
Mrs. w. E. Ritchie acked the invo-
cation. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Quinn, Delmar
chairman, greeted the guests.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
John TonlinsaOn, chairman of the
music, presented the Delmarvans
from the Delmar Delaware School
Arthur Ellis, Karl Stahre, Charles
Matthews and Charles Rayne, who
sang 3 numbers concluding with
1--WE Been Working on the Rail-
road" A trumpet solo was played
by Don Burrows of SeafOrd aC-
cOmpanied by his sister, Wanda
Burrows. Sallie Jaffee, also of Sed-
ford, played several piano solos.
Mrs. BloXOm Daugherty gave a st.
Patrick's Day reading. Mrs. Carl
P. McEally, guest speaker. enter
tanned with some bits of irish wit
and in a more solemn vein gave a
brief history Of the patron saint
and of the values he passed on to
posterity Mrs. Edward Lynch Of
Seaford accompanied by Mrs.
Frank E. Lynch, sang "The Holy
City" John Thomas concluded the
program with 8 piano solos.
Mrs. George r. Weaver. Wim..
was introduced by Mrs. Quinn ami
she presented the Wilm., officers,
Mrs. 0. w. Large, Mrs. II. A. Fett-
in". Mrs. e. P McCracken and Mrs.
Girls Brag. Members of the staff
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 5ss2

Union Methodist Church
Lawrence +. WimbrOW, Minister
Services for Easter Sunday.
March 25:
The church school will meet in
all departments at ten to ten-fifty
a. m. Some new classes have been
started with new teachers. Our
problem is to provide suitable
places for the classes to meet. AL
ready six classes meet in the sane
tuary Two other classes have to
be provided for at once. Individual
class rooms are to be made in the
long room, and a special commit
tee was named to work out details.
Help us to go beyond 202 this week
G. Clayton Richards, Superintend-
ent.
The Easter service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor at eleven. To
get a seat in the sanctuary, it
would be advisable to come a few
minutes early But extra chairs
will be available in the Sunday
school rooms. The uniOr Choir will
sing: Christ Is Risen" by War
dust. Sharon Rudelmier and Janice
Hopkins will take the solo parts.
The senior choir will sing: I'm Jos
eph's Lovely Garden Spanish
carol arranged by Dickinson. Ra-
chel Rudelmier will sing the so
pranO solo part. Miss Joan Steele
will direct with Mrs Kathryn Cop
pie accompanying Miss Elizabeth
Kinder. Organist, will play Halle
lujah Chorus" by Handel; Easter
Dawn" by HodsOn; Jesus Christ
is Risen Today" by Matthews. The
pastor will administer the Sacra-
ment of Baptism to babies whose
parents desire it. But a special ser
vice for others will be held at 1890
p. m. Parents may present their
children at either time, most con-
Venient to them. The sermon topic
will be What Easter Brings To
Us" Every person should go to
church Easter as the smallest tOk-
en- Of appreciation of what God has
done.
Special baptismal service at 1890
p. m. Easter.
M. Y. F. Easter service at $50
p. m.
Special printed programs will be
used and Miss Peggy Bremen will
be in charge. Special music will
be rendered. All young people are
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton had
as their dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Clifton, Mr..
Evans Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tis Naylor of LeWes.
Mrs Jerry Kehlenbrink and dau-
ghter, Marie, are spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Max HUI
bernet in Millville, N. J.
Capt and Mrs. Ralph Hoch of
LynbroOk, n Y. spent Friday and
Saturday with DR.. and Mrs. L. F.
Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith, spent
Wednesday in New York.
Mrs. Harry Layton returned
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Priced as lou as
'34 g :. :. :.
Fed.
Tax
Inc.
LESS BIG TRADE
IN ALLOWANCE

throat" tone radio! A complete automatic record
changing phOnOgraph that plays all records!
YOU GET ALL THREE-when you buy one of
the great RCA VICTOR Combination models for
1851. Each is a complete home entertainment
unit that pays for itself in the enjoyment and
pleasure it gives your family.
NOw-whe the big Trade-In Sale is On-is the
time to buy yOurs-at FISHERS! Remember
your old TV set is worth plenty-but for a
limited time only. ACT NOW!
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. CaTmine

Miss Norma Elliott is a patient
in Pen Gen. Hospital, where she
underwent an operation on Fri
day.
William Oliphant is spending
several weeks in Florida.
Mrs Harrison Jones, spent the
weekend in Washington, D. c., with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Berkett.
Palm Sunday was observed in
the First Methodist Church with
special music and sermon at the
morning service by the pastor the
Rev. ]. w. Townsend, Calvin Hearn
as sOlOist sang "The Palms" In
the evening a passion week play,
"The Tree of Albain," was presen-
ted in the auditorium at z p. m.
with the cast including, Mrs. Eva
Parker, Mrs. Jean Ellis, Charles
COrdrey, Charles Truitt, Frank
BOnsall and Kenneth Short:
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Monday in the Marvel Funer-
al Home for Oscar Hutchinson who
died in his home, POS Pine Street,
o7 Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H.
Fl. Conner, pastor of the Mt. Olive
Methodist Church, officiating. Mr..
Hutchinson, retired engineer on
the Delmarva Division Offhe Penn.
r. r. is survived by one son, Char
les Hutchinson Of this town. two
brothers, Edward and Willie Hut
Crimson of ClOvtOn, two sisters.
Mrs. Blovom Daugherty Jr.. and
d" Gaugherty here.
Plans have been cOmnletcd for
the Easter sunrise service i'm Del
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

mar. AS IN previous years it will be
held in the Avenue Theatre at z a.
m. with its facilities made available
by the manager, Harlan Tull.
The speaker will be the Rev.
George 7. Stevens, who has preach
ed the sermon for the past 4 years
at the sunrise service here. He has
been living in the West but is MAX
ing the trip east for this occasion.
The program will be directed by
the Rev. Carl p. McNally, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church here who
will be assisted by other ministers
of the town. There will be cOngre-
gatiOnal singing, the Easter Scrip
ture readings and musical num-
bers.
The service will last for one
hour.
The Holy Redeemer Catholic.
Church will hold a st. Patrick's
party on Friday at p, m. in the
basement hall of the Church.
Richard Lloyd is a patient in the
Pen. Cen Hospital, Salisbury.
The second annual minstrel show
of Delmar Memorial Post VFW
played to a caDacity houses last
Thursday and Friday nights in the
auditorium of the Delmar High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Phillips and
their son, Clifton, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Walker of Freeport. N.
V. were recent guests of Mrs. Cora
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beach and
their children of Wilminqton have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Beach here.
The WOman's Aid of the Penna.,
Y. r. Divi9iOn Delmar unit. enter
tanned no members and guests of
'ho D"'mn'va. Perna.. and Mary
land Div'Tione 1T their spring
luncheon Wedneodov afternoon i'm
the social hall of the First Netho-
"'"' Church. The luncheon was ser
we'd hv tbn members Of Mre. Wal
ter lIastipe's s. s. Class. Follow
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Czechs Speed Industrial
Training

PRAGUE - H9 II Czechlovakia
is speeding up apprentice training.
to help overcome manpoWer
shortage. Apprentices have been
serving as much as three years be
fore becoming full fledged work
ers. This term is to be cut to two
years in some big industries, to ole
year in other fields and even to six
months in still others. Women also
are being encouraged to go to
work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
All Out Support For
Fund

BALTIMORE - (P) - A Balti-
more publisher, who regularly
turns over all profits from his new
spaper to the March of Dimes, has
donated to the polio fund $3.50 in
prize money he won on a radio
quiz show.
The publisher is Robert P. FIeish
man editor, reporter and entire
sSaff of "The News Hound" a
mimeographed weekly. He is elev-
en- years old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
New SunOCO DynaIube Motor Oil
Combines in Single Oil A the Finest Features Of Americas
Premium Motor OsAOaIy .Droyes Condition Of Most Engine

Your car. newest 1 95I orearlier model. :.
can now get the finest engine protection
with NEW SunocO Dynalube, a heavy
duty premium motor oil.
I. Tough HoGf- Resistant Body assures
long motor oil mileage.
z. Fully DefeFgsnf-D -DlsPeFsunf-NEW
SunocO Dynalube cleans engines and
keeps them clean. Road dust and con-
tamination from normal combustion are
held In harmless suspension until oil is
drained at the regular interval.
3. Froe-FIOwins and MefuI-cIlnsins
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
.RsE VICTOR I.!ll ON PROOF -IaLgILs!
EN- NTERT TAINMENT UNITS
Beautiful Console Models
Complete With
oTELEVISION
ORADIO
"PHONOGRAPH

A big Screen Televi-
sion with all the new
and exclusive RCA
VICTOR features! A
wonderful "gOIden
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
He's A Real Planter

Ell DORADO, Ark. - up - Sid
Pepper, 67, has planted by hand
10000 pine seedlings nv his own
count on his 149 acre farm in I'm
ION Country, in south Arkansas.
during the past four years.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

A TRUE-TO-LIFE demonstration of
N finders keepers, losers weepers,
has just been concluded In Chesapeake
Bay at the mouth of the Potomac.
There deep-sea diving and salvage
operation has brought 800 tons of
high-priced steel from the floor of the
bay where it had lain for almost 10
years. The current cost and scarcity
of steel made the operation prac-
ticable
1t was on January 8, 1912, that
barge loaded with railroad scrap,
which was as much in demand then
as now, foundered and went down,
just off Point Lookout, where cross
winds and currents produce one of
the most treacherous spots in the bay.
A few years later. World War II
ended. The steel demand went back
Evening star., 1951-07-22

to a more normal
cheaper to get it q
drag the bay floor.
But then came
break. The defense |
Raising the steel |
and, too, sufficient
that, according to 4
it now belonged toI
find it, |
Armed with a ca
Jul NCy map oAAo"
went down and a q
for the attempted I
the Potomac Ship1
cruised over the q
was on.
A few days latel
when its graphing
Hope ran high aTf
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Mortinsky
To Be Bride

Miss Charlotte Irene Martinsky
is engaged to marry Mr.. George
Charles LaFrance on November
Is, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin E. Martinsky have an
nounced. The wedding is to take
place in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. LaFrance. son of Mrs
Louis N. LaFrance of this city
and the late Mr.. LaFrance, Il
employed with the Western Elec.
trio Co. The bride-eiect is EN-.
|ployed with the government here
Evening star., 1951-10-07

trees in the Near East and is
exactly the same as the franklin
cenSe that was presented to the
Christ Child.
The bazaar. that is being spon-
sored by the AmbasSadresses from
the Arab countries-Syria, Egypt,
Saudi Arabia. Lebanon. Jordan,
Iraq and Yemen, will not only in
troduce to Washington the legend
ary riches of the East, but will
help the pathetic young Arab
refugees from Palestine. There
are ! million such refugees scat
tered On desolate plains in the
Near East. but it is the orphans
that the women here are most
concerned with. Besides women's
gold and velvet jackets from Beth
lehem. mems leather slippers from
Damascus. ETC., there1l be some
fortune telling by Arab women
who can read your drained coffee
cups. and by Washington non-
professional crystal-gazer Jean
Dixon. She's the one that looked
into the crystal ball for Vice Pres
ident Truman at a party Perle
Mesta gave for him at the Sui
grave Club and predicted his
future residence at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. She also, friends
assure me. saw the partition of
India two years before it hap
pened.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
subsequently went back to marry
her. She and their two children
will join him here later. In the
meantime he has bought Rear
Admiral Arthur Robinson's house
on Thirty-third street and starts
work this month at the National
Gallery as Mr.. Finley's admins
trative assistant.
Air Chief Marshal Sir William
and Lady Elliott are changing
their address this Thursday. They
will leave the house of Mrs. War.
rem Delano Robbins who returns
from her summer place in Non
quit. Mass, on the 18th, and
they'll move to Brig. Gen. Tony
Biddle's park-bound residence on
Klingle road, Greystone. Tht
Biddles rent it from Mrs. Thomas
Armatt, the owner. and since it
looks as though they'll be in Paris
for a long time, they have now
decided to sublet it to the delight
full British couple. 1t fills the
bill for the Elliott's large house.
hold requiring something in the
nature of small hotel.
y # y
One has feeling that Capital
ties will go Oriental after the 18th.
Following the Arabian Nights
Bazaar" at the Almas Temple that
evening, some of the more PAM
pered local husbands are going
to- receive on their birthdays or
at Christmastime the handsomest
brocaded robes or dinner jackets
you ever laid your eyes on. Woven
in Syria of supple silk and gold
or silver, threads. the Western
styled garments will make the re-
Icipients feel like kings-or poten-
tates II the pointed embroidered
Pakistan slippers are thrown in
and some bakhour incense is
burned, in the process. The latter
is made Of gum resin found on
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Weinstein
.Weds Mr.. Spevok

Miss Elaine Jewel Weinstein OF
this city, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Weinstein of Macon
Ga. and 1t. Samuel Morris Spe-
yak. Jacksonville. Fla. were mar
ried September % in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated. A
reception was held in the Chinese
room following the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to New
York City. the couple will be al
home at Camp Lejuene, N. c. The
bridegroom expects soon to be re-
leased from the Marine Corps, ano
the newlyweds then will move tc
Jacksonville.