davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17
..Brr 6nnntag ,,.artrt
Dir mnd,p''
(Sortiebung bon Geite p

5eilonb beibaftigt, laB bieies ltnenb>
lid troitpolle Bilb 1liht bon beinent
geiitiaen 8lid e1ltl6ipilloen! 8iellei6t
fannit bu inn 3immer, III ser 8erf=
Itdtte, auf bern Selbe - mo bu bolt
arbeitelt, auf elm &reu5bilo bins
ibal,en. Ro,nnt Dir oie Irbeit rebt
iauer Dor. 10 benfe: ~0en blutigen
Shneib bot n1ein Seius germ fir
mid pergoiien; 10 piele niioe Sdritte
bat CT fit mid genladt, ben @eg
our SbabelItdtte, oen ibmer5ensrei=
den, lit ct, iblper belaoeu NIT DEM
Sluhbola, sern fir MIDI eega1een.
8er5eibe mir, SSeius, meine Sragbeit
unb l1ngeoulb, llno id min NIT Sci
ner @1aoe gut in meiner arbeit fort
fabren." Ou lpirlt Die 8orte oes bl.
Sobannes Gbrpioltomus an Dir er-
fabren: rgs mag alles nod 10 bet
pirrt uno idtper gu iein ibeine,l, tpas
mir bornebmen, tpenn aber @ott llns
JET Beiltano lit, 10 miro alles lei6t
uno ebe1t per6en."
4m Sonntag boren mir 10 oft bon
Der &nu5el, Bob @ott unlere arbeit
liebt u1,o eiultens reid bclobnen 1uiro.
Dies lit bon sroBter 8idtisfeit. Ser
Nrbeiter, tpelder IN bieiem 8e1plBts
lein iein 9ageiperf perridtet, lit bim=
mellpeit peribieoen BON bemienisen,
tpelder feline 8erufspfli6ten MIR nit
seitli1er glle 1lnb irbiihem WaBltab
miBt. 9ieien miro ieine slrbeit oft
ldreden, er miro iie oft miirriid unb
peroronen ooer aub gar nidt perrid=
ten, tpenn ODER neil ibm niemanb 5u-
ldaut, i'm 1liemanb lobt uno aneifert.
Ser &atbolif aber tpeiB, baB ibnt
8ott 1,no Ser bcilige Sbusengel 5u=
ihaut, uno oaB biele 5tpei cine eroBe
5reroe baben, wenn tie iemanoen
leine Bfliht erfiillen ieben. Ser
@laube iaai es au6 bem &atbolifen,
oaB @ott alle uniere Mrbeiten, moget
jie geiItiee ooer forperlide Iein, emit
reid belobnen miro. 0as lit Der groB=
te Eroit Der Bfli6terfiiaung. 8enn
Der Sonntag nidts anoeres be5tpef=
fen tpiirbe ols INNER uno inlmer luie=
Der oarauf al,fmerflam 81. MAIDEN,
bate er poue grilten5beredtigl1ng
g8ie fann es BEL bieiem tr0ltlihe1
8lauben un6 in bieiem iiiBen 8e=
iuuBtfein porfomner, Dab ems nidt
ODER nabl6iiig arbeitet? SIMMER 1pies
Der fliiltert ,,nseieben Der @laube:
~Den eisentliben 2obn befommlt on
erit I'M Simmel! sae Wiiben, 8e=
ih1peroeu, slnltrengungen iinb
9orben fir sic S6eune ber gtpis=
feit." IuF sar manbe Irbeit idaut
Die Belt peradtlid berab, @ott
nidtl Sc mebr Mube, ie mebr Blage,
oeito mber 2obn. l1no Der Die ME
orisite arbeit pflidtgetrel, perridtet,
Der erfiint ben boblten 8erui: er
ltebt i'm Dieuite @ottes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17

briidieen: Sci setroit, Mei1
Sobn, beine Siinben iinO OH
pergeben" (Nt. 9, q.
Gerl in Sibet raet aus einem Sc
poge lpilber Beree slei6 einem rnge
beuren &riitau Elm bon gis iiber5o
ge1ler @ipfel arf, Ser &ailas. Nad
oielen 8erge eebt oas Sebnel1 allel
Sinous unb 8uoObilten, oie Sen bier.
ten Seil Der lebenoen Menif)en aus.
MAIDEN, 10 bab alf Der gan5en peiter
8elt fein Berg befannter u1lb be.
ritbn1ter genannt tperbeu fann als er
aus ben entlegenIten Jernen MAIDEN
lid unltnterbrod)en Saulet1oe bon
Bilgern al,f, Inn at ieinen SUB 5l>
gelangen, 1lno nanbe ltno elm polles
Sabr BON ibrer 9eimat aus al,f benz
@ege, Biz tie a,1fomnlen. Gs iirtS
Siinglinge llnb Wfab6en, frG ftige
Wdnner nit @eib uno &ino, id)mere
8erbre6er, a1f beren Seele 3allt
uno Bluttat uno Ser sebeime Worb
Der llni6ulo laltet. Sic ale rm1pan,
oeln langlam in tiefem Sdmeisen
Dem Berg, INN Damn setr0Itet beiln5l,=
febren. Ssidt tpenise menen, inoem
lie INNER bon nel1em nit Der Stirne
lib auf Die groe iuerfen unb ipieoer
aufiteben, init Der 2anee ibres aor=
pers oen gau5en llnlfrets oes 8erges
aus, tpo5u tie fait 5ipan5ig 9oge bral,=
ben, 1tno nanbe fiibren oiele I'M
menl6libe gieoerluerfungs fabrt
5peimal aus. @aS treibt oiele Wen=
iden nod Dem 8erge bin mas ilhen
tie bort? Sic glauben, oaB Die 8an=
oerung Inn BEN beilisen Berg ibnen
Die eipise Hube na6 oem Sobe bringe.
Sarum adten iie ni6t ser Ibneioen=
oen gisminoe nod Ser lengenoen
Sonnenglut, nebmen Suneer ,ulo
0urit unb alle 8eidperoen elmer
langen 8eiie freuoig auf iid unb
fiiblen feline Miioisfeit, unb melln iie
nod Der llmfreiilng bes ieliema6en-
BEN 8erees Sen ausgeItanoenen Wiiib-
leligfeiten erliesen, 10 id)aeen iie ii6
gliidli6. -
Bie i6reit ood ourd Die sabrtau=
lenoe binourd obne Aufborel1 bas
ldulogepeinigte Menldenber5 na6
einem unterpfano Der 8ergebung,
nod elmer iiberen @eipiBbeit, baB Ger
er5iirnte, Itrafenoe @ott Die S6uI6
Der Siinoe uirflif binlpessenommen
bot! 8as fann Der arme Menib tun,
wenn Die 5iirbe iiber i'm Serr ee-
tporoen lit? Wobl fann er Iein I'M
rebt einleben, es nit beiBen 1rGnen
Sag unb Naft be,peinen, griat lei
item 10 gut er permag, unb iib BEL
iern; aber oies alles lit ni6t imitan-
be, Die gepaltige Sdulo ser 8eleibi=
gl,ng @ottes gu tiIeen; benn Die
Shmad, Delde Der Sii,,oer Dem
allerbeilisiten @ott 5ufiiet, lit uneno-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17
DahRtnt

I'D febrte beim mad, Sabr nnb Sag,
~ im SanneurauidDen Elm SGusden lag
nit mppiigem Dad, beriuetterter 8anb,
nnb npr Der Sire bic Wntter itanb.
ter nit nergramtem 8eftd)t,
in sittermber !Sanb Elm 8erssnidt
Md SHUTTER! g8ie bat sSabr unb Saa
an bir semeifelt NIT bartem Sdlas!
Nm Morgen id)on in friber stunb
m blitenben San sins i'd bic 8nnb;
bas Mnherlein lansiam mir sur Seit,
Der treue Snnb CAB nns bas Gelet
90 itanb Elm 8alb -- 10 bimmelbod)
id5 mnkte bic fleimen SGmnlen nod
1lnb bort Elm 5elb, tup rieienbaft
emit 8Gnme rasten lit Stpls nnb Strait
llnb neme 8ege burd) Muos nnb 8ras
Sd fragte nm bies - id) fraate mm bas.
I'd, Mntter! gsie bat Sabr nnb Sag
semeifelt bier NIT bartem sdlae!
Gum &irdbof nod Der lette Gang,
mir traten Elm beim @lodenfIans
0a itanb bic Nntter nnb meinte iebr,
Nd! Nd! Sd babe ben Batter nid,t mebr!
2Str feDrfen Be1m nno 1d)Dte3en it'll
nnb badjten nad iiber Gpttes ySia'.
Nd)! 8anme fallen nno madien her --
Sd babe feinen Batter mebr,
Sort in bic sserue ruff mid bic 8flid)t,
id) fikte Gin tueinenb, bcrgrGmtes @eiidlt.
cWfein Sinh! 8e bat bod Sabr nnb Sas
an Dir gemeifeIt NIT burtem Sddas"
Seb WieSv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17
Biz Drrgrhuttg hrr 6iinhptt

"SSeius iprad gu Dem 8iht'
brii6ieen: Sci 9etroit, Mein
Sobn, beine Siinben itn6 sir
pergeben" (Mt. 9, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17

2 d. e h ties 3ci6en. -
"9tlln, pie mar cs eeltern nit oei-
mem &on5ert?" - sd mlB sir
lagen, 10 etmos babe id nod nid1t
erlebt has Elblifllm mar pou=
itGnOig lpea!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-17

III5u + slid. - Der boi.
lidc SudbaIter ld)ricb om SdluB Der
aarte, Die er aus Dem urIallb an lei
men Frln5lpol lonote: ~@nti6uloigen
Sic bite, menn id oieie &arte in
Semoormeln ihreibe, ober eS lit be1,z
te lebr beibl"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
r. M. CAHOON
Sheriff Dare County
ManteO, N. c.
Advertisement of
Delinquent Taxes Due
Town of ManteO. N. C..
For Year 1850

AS required by law, and the
Board of Town Commission
ers, levy is hereby made on
the properties in The Town
of Manteo, and in the names
following as set forth herein.
to satisfy unpaid taxes, pen
aIties and cost for the year
1850. Such amounts as are
not paid before September
10, 1851. will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the door of tire Town
Office in the Town Of Man
teo on Monday, September
10, 1851 at II noon.
Allen, John w. / lot ....$ 14.25
Husband. Frank c., house
and lot 43.34
Basnight, Cora Mae ..., 1901
Beavers, Wilmer L., / lot :. 1924
Bonner. Doris, house
and lots 54.5S
Brickhouse. Caleb, house
and lot 31.52
Burrus, Bolton, / lot 5000. IT'S
Clark. Mcdonald, lot .a.... 7.3O
Coastland Realty Co.,
building and lot ...... 1880
Greet & Ward Motor Co.,
building and lot 205.47
Greet, Mrs. Annie. house
and lot .................. 1905
Greet. Herbert A., theatre,
house, lots .............. 21S.63
Greet, Herbert G. Ada, railway
G boatshop -. 26.71
Daniels, Albert H., Estate,
house & lot .......... 1926
Daniels, M. A.. Estate, Dare
Hardware Building ...... 63.14
Daniels, M. L., ST., store,
house, lots 167. &
Dowdy. Bernice & Cranberry,
house and lots .......... 3O.4O
Drinkwater, Dorothy, house
q lot ........s........ 1888
Evans, Charlie r., 2 lots,
postofice building 1919
Evans, James A., Estate,
house & lot ............ 26.71
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
NOTICE : TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA, DARE COUNTY

Pursuant to the governing the 1850 tax levy in
collection and by virtue of order Of the board OF
Commissioners of Dare County, North Carolina, directing
the of liens of said tax levy in accordance with
said will offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder cash the courthouse door Manteo North
Carolina, Monday September g. 1851, starting at the
hour 1900 the real estate brief description OF
the land listed the of each and the principal amount
the owed by each to be increased by
altes and cost allowed by law, follows, to wit:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

]. w. Ambrose, Est, 20 acres
and bldg. ................................ BAT
Charles w. Greet, 20 acres :. $50
Ludford Greet, 80 acres $1,000. 7.72
julius w. Gienty, 5 acres - 6.7S
Ota Ratcliff, 12712 acres . 9.41
Alvernia Simmons, IA acres
and bldg. ...... ATS
Louis Smith, acreage .....-.-...... 800
Pauline Weaver, / lot and
bldg. 4.97
Dan E. Williams, ct al, 1000
acres ................... 114.40
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
John W. Barnes, Est, 10

HATTERAS TOWNSHIP
FRISCO DISTRICT
Lizzie Austin, AS acres $1,000. 1928
Benny B. Barnett, / lot and
bldg. .-..--.............,...,.............. 6.73
Coastland Realty Co., Inc,
! lot and bldg. -.-.....-......... 11.40
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

Frances Farrow, 8 acres ........ 1.95
Lester Farrow, z acres and
Murray L. Farrow, z acres
and bldg. .-..-.-.-..--....--....-... $50
Sherman Good, 20 acres and
bldg. -.-.---..-.-----.-..... $4,000. 1859
Evelyn S. McAbee, 1 lot,
acres and bldg. ...-----....- 500
Ruby Odeh, rs acres .-....-.-..-- $50
Leonard L. Robinson, / acre
and bldg. ..-....................-. 24.90
Donald Stowe, AS acres ........ 2.23
Elwood Tolson, / lot and
DIuksi -----------------.--'--- .---------s- S.0O
r. S. Wahab, 81 acres ..-........ 10.45
Albert H. Whidbee, / lot and
Nellie Willis, 5 acres and
DIdg. ---------------------.---.--- Val
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

acres and bldg. .......... 1884
Robert Edward Scarborough,
13 acres and bldgs. $500. 56.86
H. B. Simpson, l lot ....... $3.50
John C. Simpson, Est, IL
acres and bldg. ........ 7.59
Charles X. Tillett, Est, 5
acres and bldg. ......... FLOP
Herbert w. Tillett, Il acre
ana bldg. ................ 1921
Hiram G. Tillett. ! acre
ana DluS. ................ oA.Sc
]. B. Tillett, S1s acres
and bldg. ............... 1888
L.. r. and H. G. Tillett, /
acre and bldg. ........ 9.0S
Sophronia Tillett, " acre
and bldg. -.............................. 5000
w. B. Tillett, Est, so acres
and bldg. ......... ...... 1854
Jerry F. Turner, l lot and
OluS. .......... oS.O4
Harold T. White, Is acres
and bldg. ................ l7.16
T. ]. Williams, Est, Marsh :. 3.05
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17

bldg. ,.--.,........................,...... 1910
E. Huff Mann, Y acre and
bldg. .-...................... 2S.O9
Cecil L. Midget, home ....--.. 14.72
Larry H. Midget, " acre
and bldg. -.............-..--.-..--.... lila
Mary L. Midget, acres and
bldg. .......................... 1858
Palm Heirs, Z acres .-.--...--.-.-. 2.33
w. Odell Tillett, / acre and
Carl Shelbert Twiford, / acre
and bldg. ...............-..-...-..... 11.84
Jennings E. Twiford, 11s
acres and bldg. .................. 1903
Mabel Twiford, acre =. ..... LAT
Edward w. White, 2 acres and
bldg. . ... 35.46
Mrs. w. M. White, lot and
DluX. 20 O1
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
KINNEKEET TOWNSHIP
RODANTHE-SALVO DISTRICT
Howard Barnes, 8 acres and

Howard Barnes, 8 acres and
bldg. ESQ
M. K. Fearing, 337 acres :. 4S.7S
Richard Warren Gray, 2 acres
and bldg 9.61
Ronald Gray, l acre and
DIuS. $50
Nora E. Herbert, IL acres
and bldgs. .............. 13.41
Ed L. Hooper. fish house -. 7.76
Andrew Midget, 6 acres -. 1875
Lucy J. Midget, 121s acres :. 1856
Nancy Pugh, l acre and
bldg. .............................. 3.39
Addie Wander Heyden,
lots 4.S9
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Chair Of Unity Octave
To Be Held at Shrine Toniqh'

The Rev. Thomas F. Stack of
St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield,
Conn, will be the speaker at a
chair of unity octave service at
8 o'clock tonight in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University.
The octave, held annually. is a
worldwide prayer movement by
Catholics for the conversion of
nom Catholics to the Roman Cath
olic Church.
The Most Rev. Bryan j. Nc
Entegart. Bishop of Ogdeusburg,
N. Y. will preside.
Priests should make virtue as
attractive as the statesmen of
vice have made their product" to
bring Elapsed Catholics" back to
the church, the Rev. Warren
Schmidbauer, of the Capuchin
Fathers Mission Band. declared
at the service last night.
"We have been too stodgy,
conservative, bookish," Father
Schmidbauer said. Religious
teaching, oral or written, should
be presented in a lively and clear
style"
The chair of unity octave will
close with the service tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Marine Col. Fuller
Named as General

The Marine Corps today an
nounced the promotion Of Col.
Lewis B. (Chesty) Puller, COM
mander of the 1st Marine Regi-
ment in Korea, to the rank Of
brigadier general. ~- :
He was on a list of eight colonies
advanced to brigadier general.
Four brigadier generals also were
promoted to major general.
Col. Fuller, whose home is at
Saluda, Middlesex County, Va.,,
is probably the best-known Marine
commander on active duty. He
has four Navy Stars for heroism
in action. In World War II, he
commanded Marines on Guada1-
canal, New Britain and Peleliu.
The new major generals are
Gerald c. Thomas. commander Of
the Landing Force Development
Center, Quantico, Va; Henry D.
Linscott, Office of Chief of Naval
Operations here; Edward A.
Craig, assistant commander of the
1st Marine Division in Korea, and
Christian F. Schilt, chief Of staff.
Atlantic Fleet Marine Force.
Others promoted to brigadier
general are James H. Strother,
James p. Riseley, Oregon A. Will
liams, Frank H. LamSon-Scrib-
ner, William j. Scheyer, Albert
D. Cooley and Robert O. Bare.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
License Hearing Told
|0f Acme Supply Co.
Sales 10 Boot|eggers

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today is continuing hear
ing COR Hyman j. Minkoff, pro-
prietor of the Acme Supply Co.,
l400 North Capitol street, to de-
termine whether his license for q
package liquor store should be re-
neWed.
At day-long hearing yester-
day. three North Carolina bootleg
gers testified they had bought
whisky and gin from Acme in 20
to 40-case lots and were told that
If they were arrested. to get in
touch Immediately with the Acme
store so the store could enter the
sales on its books.
Criminal Charges Dropped.
AS a result of failing to report
the sales, Mr.. Minkoff was in
dicted. But the criminal charges
were dropped upon payment of
$1,000 in compromise with the
Internal Revenue.
AS a result of these charges,
the ABC Board has called Mr..
Minkoff to explain if his ex-
planation is not considered salts
factory, the board will refuse to
grant him a license for the year
beginning February /.
The bootleggers told the board
they bought the liquor from the
store and took it to North Car
olina for sale. The transactions
occurred between November, 1947,
and July, 1949.
Acme Reports Examined.
Edward P. Gill, deputy sheriff
of Montgomery County, and for
many years an employe of the
Alcoholic Tax Unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, said he had ex-
amined the reports of the Acme
company and found only one
entry of a sale to the bootleggers.
F. Joseph Donohue, attorney
for Acme, contended that Mr..
Minkoff has never been convicted
of a crime. The attorney said
there are other package store
dealers who have given the Gov
eminent up to $4,000 in COM
promise settlements and who have
never been cited by the board.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Big ; Reply 10 Soviet Note On Meeting Stipulation

lowed in succession by British
Charge d'Affaires j. Nichols and
United States Charge d'Affaires
Walworth Barbour.
The notes were replies to a
Russian note of December 30 de-
claring willingness to join in a
preliminary conference to agree
on an agenda for a Big -Four meet
ing but insisting that the ques-
tion Of German disarmament be
the "first and foremost" business.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Crush Injuries FotoI
To Truck Driver, 80
By the Associoted Press

WOODSTOCK. Va. Jan. 24.-A
North Carolina truck driver was
injured fatally near here today
when he was crushed between his
stalled truck and another vehicle
that was backing up to help him
State police identified the VIC
tim as I. l.. Dean, about 80, of near
Statesville, N. c. He died in a
Winchester hospital of injuries
received about 2 miles south OF
here on U. S. Route II.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 24.-The United
States. France and Britain de-
livered notes to Russia last night
which opened a new cycle in
nearly three months of discus
sion on whether there will be an
other four-power foreign minis
terS' council.
French Ambassador Yves Cha
taigneau called on Foreign Minis
ter Andrei ViShinsky and was fol-
Evening star., 1951-01-24
50 lawmakers Offer
bill 10 Fix Permanent
Strength for Marines

Thirty nine Senators and more
than so Representatives joined to-
day in Offering bill to give the
Marine Corps a permanent
strength of 400, 900 and to put its
commandant on the joint chiefs
Of staff.
Seven ex-Marines from both
houses called a joint press con-
ference to announce the drive for
legislation that would protect the
corps from being whitfield down
every time a crisis is over.
The bill would keep in readiness
four full-strength divisions. four
air wings and related combat
units.
Douglas Wants Legal Protection.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. OF
Illinois, veteran of the 1st
Marine Division, said he is con-
f1dent that if the Marine Corps
is to be preserved as a combat
organization it will have to be
spelled out by law.
Representative Jackson, Re-
publican, Of California said that
when the shooting started in
Korea "every one began to scream
for the Marines. including the
brass of the other services" Un-
fortunately, he said, the Marine
Corps had only a limited strength
at that time.
Devereaux Supports Plan.
Representative Devereaux, Re-
publican, of Maryland, the Marine
hero Of Wake Island, said the
Army is designed primarily to ex-
pand in an emergency. but he
thought it would be sound
national defense to have q force
like the Marines "in being, trained
and ready at all times.
Other former Marines who took
part in the press conference were
Representatives Mansfield, Demo-
crat of Montana. and Thompson,
Democrat, of Texas; Senators
Smathers. Democrat. Of Florida.
and Case. Republican. Of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
AFL Says Price Control Law
Should Anchor Living Costs
BY the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. "a.
The American Federation of
Labor wants a new price control
law which will permit effective
stabilization of the cost of liv-
ing"
The AFL's Executive Council.
holding its annual mid-winter
meeting here, yesterday issued a
statement calling on Economic
Sterilization Director Eric john
ston to "act promptly to clear up
the glaring inadequacy of the
emergency price control act"
1T goes without saying that it
would be the height Of injustice to
impose wage stabilization upon
the Nations workers before the
cost of living is securely anchor
ed" said a statement by the Is
man council.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

The chrysanthemum is regarded
as the flower for November and
the topaz as the Jewel.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

The history Of the rebuilding Of
Plymouth, England. will be printed
in eight languages.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

MANS BEST FRIEND is HIS DOG-Los Angeles-And Actor
Vincent Price out in court where his
hearing on charges that he into the street and
bicycle ridden by Charles F. Benjamin. "Ths
best dog love him much Pm here to defend his honor
against this charge Mr. Price said He being
by Mr.. Benjamin. who received broken colarbone the
mshap. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. William Bartel was hostess
at luncheon and bridge or
Thursday, entertaining at her
home. The guests included Mrs
David Copenhafer. Mrs. Raymond
Bland. Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
Mrs. Warder B. jenkins. Mrs. Allen
Free. Mrs Roy Jorolemon, Mrs
Harold E. Burton and Mrs. G.
Kibby Munson. Also present were
Mrs. Edward Lacey. Mrs. Joseph
|Brantley, Mrs. Alvin Ketchan
Mrs. William McDermouth, Mrs
Eber Woodward. Mrs. William
Wermouth. Mrs. Dudley Hoffman,
Mrs. Henry Mosier and Mrs. Ray
|mond CARRIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer
left Tuesday for New York City,
and sailed Wednesday for a three
weeks vacation to Panama. Canal
Zone. They will visit in Ance and
also in Cristobal.
Miss Barbara Foye of New York
City is the weekend guest Of Miss
June Righton.
Mrs. Ward Scott Miller and
family left yesterday for Santa
Rosa. Calf, to join 1t. Comdr.
Miller at his station.
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins was
hostess at a luncheon and bridge
party at her home on Monday.
Her guests were Mrs. James
Gongwer, Mrs. Roger j. White
ford. Mrs. William Scott Stein,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BUY-LINES b. /Eaulu Sn,,lr

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting t.
New York, Dec. 2-rve made up my Christmas List
and know W.. .ha. In giving my iasor'e %sn hs,T
Mems Toilelries! I'm proud to give COURTLEY-
and men thrilled to get these superb grooming
aids. The handsome masculine containers
breathtaking! One of the most popular COURTLEY
gifts is the 3-piece Combination Set with After
Shave Lotion, Tale and Mems Cologne only $3.7s.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

cause they need "building-up" !
find SCOTS Emulsion is a won-
derful tonic for helping build up
real stamina and resistance when
the diet is low in natural AID
Vitamins. You see, it's powerful
nourishment-chockfull of these
natural AID Vitamins, natural
oil factors and added minerals
so helps you feel good and healthy.
So start taking SCOTS Emul.
sion today. P. S. Many doctors
recommend it for children, too!
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Chevy Chase Social Notes

Mrs. Harold E. Burton, Mrs. Ralph
Reyman, Mrs. G. Kibby Munson,
Mrs. T. c. conquest, Mrs. Louis
Claterbos. Mrs. Charles VAIN
wright. Mrs. Henry Tobias and
Mrs. Glen c. Williams.
Conndr. Philip E. Haddon, r. C.
M, and Mrs. Haddon, were hosts
at small cocktail party from
$3.50 to $3.50 o'clock Thursday,
honoring Mrs. Haddon's mother,
Mrs. ]. A. d. McCurdy Of Halifax.
wife Of the Hon. j. A. D. McCurdy,
Lieutenant Governor of Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have returned to their Chevy
Chase home after being guests Of
the latter's brother r-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Rivet at Albany. N. Y.
Mrs. William Prescott was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day for Mrs. William A. Duvall,
Mrs. Harold Hedges, Mrs. Donald
Doyle, Mrs. Maurice Davidson,
Mrs. William Watkins, Mrs. Myles
Myers and Mrs. H. S. Chandler.
Mrs. Raymond Manning was
hostess at a bridge luncheon Tues
day. Those invited were Mrs.
Frederick Marstellar, Mrs. Robert
Grams. Mrs. Douglas Titus. Mrs.
Lowell Bradford. Mrs. Harry Mar
tens, jr.. Mrs. Harold B. Vincent,
jr., and Mrs. George Fogarty.
Mrs. James Martin Evans. who
has been the guest for a five
months vacation of her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton T. Cunningham of Chevy
Chase, left Friday for her home in
San Clemente, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sowter
(she was formerly Miss Dorothy
Drummond) Of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle J. Drummond, at their
Nebraska avenue home.