davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

COLORED-2 ROOM, kit, share bath;
apt partly furn. $50 g st. Sc;
COL0RED-9OO BLK, MT. oLIVET
RID. N.E.-Efiiciency apts., $50 so:
1-oedrm, apts., SIT: l year lease: 2
months rent in advance. FRANCIS
A.. BLUNDoN CO., sos H st. NV.
CoLoRED-PRACTICALLY new apt; /;
l bedrm., liv. rm., din. space, kit.
and bath located at 2427 Irving st.
Sc, Dust of Alabama ave.); immt-
date possession. Call Ma. 1897
CoLORED-BSMT. APT. 500 Fla.
ave. NV. Telephone MI. 9s16. Call
Sun.
Col oREp-1o O ST. NV. 2-rm
ant. S62.50 mo. INN. occup. Call
NE. 800.
COL0RED-"THE RAVEN" TO7 1st
n.w.-New, modern; 1-rm., k. and
o. apts.; / or . refined. quiet adults:
SO. Owner. D. S. NASH. NO. 0660.
COLORED
Looking for an apt? See my ad under
cooperative apis.
HENRY SALUS est. 1920
ll04 Vermont Ave. NV.
ST. 3344-3345 3
Evening star., 1951-08-26
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED
GEORGETOWN

Prospect ave-. 2-bedroom apt. with
view of river, end floor, 3 exposures.
adults only S145 per month. In
spection by appointment Monday.
H. G. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WANTED
TOURIST BUSINESS
Bar, Slot Machines
DAHfA ,.r0,a
ReStauran1

Money-maker; 10 masonry cabins
with baths (full every nigft); large
bldg. with 6-rm apt, rest. and
dining hall: on and of liauor safes.
on Rt. 301 (direct new route TO
Fla). II mi. from D. c.; thriving
business; owner honestly I'll; sac.
$4,000: $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

DUPUNT CIRCLE
OR
Convenient downtown area. Excellent
client. no children, year lease. Call
Mr. King eyes,, TIE. 072S. RIDDELL
REALTY CO.. DI. 1900.
SEE MARINE CAPTAIN
Bachelor ad under Apis. Wanted.
COLORED COUPLE wishes 10 or 10
rooms, unfurnished, for immediate
use; will pay up to $50 mo. LU.
4-T501, 2S'
Evening star., 1951-08-26
TOURIST BUSINESS,

s cabins. 7-rm. beaut house for liv.
quarters, with q small grocery store.
This is an honestly well-estab.. year,
around business with small over
head; light work and actually nets
approx. $4,000 year: ideal for
couple, and family. man and wife
retire; win sac. S35. 900; $4,000
cash: easy terms.
GIBRALTAR REALTY. DI. 65OO.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
TOURIST MOTEL

S24. 500 Gross Income Year
On Route /, nearby Va; Is brick
cabins, beaut. large house for living
quarters, with knotty-pine recr. rrn.,
oil h.-w.h.; excel invest: small
overhead and easy work: couple can
handle nicely; emergency: owner
must sell; $4,000; u cash,
GIBRALTAR REALTY, DI. $500,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
COUNTRY STORE

2 apts.. gas sta on hwy. l., south
near Triangle, Va, approx. ! "a acres
OF land plus improvements, store
groSsing approx. $1,000 monthly,
plus gas station sales; 2 apts. each
kit. and bath for owner. Ideal to
build tourist courts; complete $4,000
down. Call
Evening star., 1951-08-26
LANE PASTOR, Ex. 2555

TAVERN, COLORED
Lss nH soo6 sssS pas skg fnureS dcmps aSetst
equipped; q acre with brick and
masonry bldg. Open IL am. to IL
pm. Approx. $1,000 down for prop
erty and fixtures.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1951-08-26

WHOLESALE and retail processing
plant; large abattoir, most modern
and up to date in the valley and
1000 frozen food lockers all taken
up and large waiting list; owner has
other interest and must sell Price
upon request. j. G.. HOLSINGER &
SON. % Rouss ave-, Winchester, Va.
phona AOO0
Evening star., 1951-08-26

EQUIPPED downtown restaurant. rem,
Tree; opportunity to own and oper.
ate your own business; exp. couple
ever 50 preferred. Box 191-M
CABIN-MOTELS. mod. imp. best
Y. 5. hwyS., mr.. Frederick. Md. IL
UNITS; $50 900; also 20 units, S135,-
QUO; photos and details. A. M
LAWSON, Mt. Airy, Md. Phone
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DUPONT CIRCLE

FOR QUICK ACTION LIST YOUF
RENTAL WITH SOUTHEAST REAL
TY CO. Ii $4,000
Evening star., 1951-08-26
GROC.-DEL,

N1tNfS.-0Gh.
Ng Couple De est iSE 800 6oV5. TF
income: price. $3.50; terms. An
other self-service market s.e. area,
doing S1.100 wk.; priced to sell.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
432 Bond Bldg. ME. 6540, Ho. 7e1O.s
CHATTEL NOTE BOUGHT on room
ing houses or other businesses. Cash
Immediately.
e. w. THURM
pI. 1906. e0s 10th st. NV.
(continued on Next PaeeJ !
Evening star., 1951-08-26

DI41OlNOt la. UI NI.
FOR SALE-Beach residence; Mays
Head. Kitty Hawk Beach. N. C. Ex-
celient location tourist home, motel,
boarding house. Corner lot, look 80
T.; 2-car garage, parking area.
the ocean. J. L. MURPHY, Kill
Devil Hill P. o., N. c. 27s
FOR RENT-2S03 14th st. NV
Large 11-room brick house. 3 baths;
zoned commercial; rental. S275 mo.
Call MR.. ALBERTS, Elk, 1921. -26
Evening star., 1951-08-26
WORTH TNVEsTToATTNG

post.nront an5 80 stStiar 30 -,
cludes real estate. stock and fixtures.
McDEVITT, Realtor, RA. 4422. --27
RESTAURANT OIQUOR)-Beautiful
equipment, air-cond., money-making
proposition, excel location. splendid
opportunity. See by appointment
Colored Cafe-Beer wine. Good busi-
ness; owner retiring; fine opportunity
right party; a. s.; ECoNoMON
Evening star., 1951-08-26

BEAUTY SHoP&cor. loo; wei
booths; modern equipment; b-yr
lease; low rent; 2 operators with
following will stay IL desired; spac,
for barber shop with separate en-,
trance included in lease; full prict
$4,000, "a cash. HENRY c. BROWN
Real Estate. 1856 Souht Washinetol
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
AGENCY - Well-established ant
profitable business. $1,000 cash
VI 2S15
Evening star., 1951-08-26

VARIETY STORE. ideal for colored
couple; apt. above. suitable food
OWNER LEAVING TOWN has est.
restaurant business on 9TH st. NV,
also residence for sale at 622 La
mont ST. NV, attractive terms can
De arranged; brokers' cooperation
lnyiLed. Call MI. 1865. go
OhOCERY. excellent future. modern
design and equipment. ANNAPO-
LIS GROCERY. Call CHI. 4032 for
LIoUOR STORE with future
ooing good business; can easily be
improved with good management. an
new equipment: busy NV. corner:
prg-y5 lease at $500 mo-. with apt
RFST 12uV AYR ..,- --27
Evening star., 1951-08-26

st.-2-bedrm. brick, full basement
nice yard, oil heat; S1S5 per mo-
yearly lease. MRS. DEBECK, Rock.
vile 4543
8 MINIS. FROM NAVAL HOSPITAL
and u. s. Public Health: bedrm. anC
bath 1st f., 2 bedrms. and batf
upstairs, full bsmt; nice yard; OF
heat; garage; located at 1907 De,
Beck DIR. Rockville. Nd; S162. .5(
per mo-; yearly lease. MRS. DE.
BECK, Rockville 4543.
brick, 3 bedrms. and inclosed porch
gas h.-w.h., Lear garage; S132.65
vacant. Open 2 to 4 pm. or apply
643 Indiana ave. NV.
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrms., 2M
baths; garage; Broadmont sec.; mr.
transp.; $3.50. FA. 1860. FA. 6451
Evening star., 1951-08-26

VALET SHOP-Cleaning, pressing
shoe-shine stand, 3 barber chairs
showing good profits; priced reas.
Call Mr.. Brown. with YEONAS
REALTY, GIL. 21O0. OK. 1243.
Arlington's Largest Business Broker
Evening star., 1951-08-26

1911 DECATUR ST. NV.
Det. house on lovely lot: very NIGEL,
furn.: 1st a. has. liy. rm:. din. rm.
bedrms.. den and full bath. attic
with maids rm; recr. rm.; oil
heat etc.; close to all conveniences
Apply at house. all day Sat. or 9:3C
to $50 Sun. JESS FISHER & CO,
INC. 1920 X st. NV. Elk. 1911
COUNTY ESTATE. Ole
WILLIAMSBURG home on 20 acres. Ole
baths 3 fireplaces; separate Euesi
quarters: Gear garage; no children
$500 mo. Available now.
ROMYE LAMBORN
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ADULT FAMILY desires unfurnisileo
3-beorm. detached or semidet.
house; Chevy Chase area preferred.
USFFURSS.o RooMiNG0 GH G0Hs5u 0Hs5ousE, Q or 10
rms, at least . baths; good NV.
Sec; careful tenant. Box 163-M. Star
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, long est. 10y

RE. 0493. EN-. O3O3.
FALLS CHURCH-Desk space anG
furniture. incl Secretarial and phone
answering service; 1st-1., good loca-
tion accountant. lawyer, advertising
salesmen. etc. VEERY C. BROWN
Real Estate, 1855 s. Washington
Fails Church; JE. 2-1511.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

MOTOR COURT. Route /. mr.. Laurel.
cabins in good state of repair;
plenty space to enlarge. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Income
MILTON F. RUPERT, 115i 18th
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ATTRACTIVE COLORED COUPLE, A.
nencially stable, desires or . rms.
kit. and bath, or what have you?
LII 4-n303.. after @ d m
Evening star., 1951-08-26

UMONENl STORE, DGS, nearby
Maryland, 22xS0; self service; COM
pletely modern; everything prac-
tlcally new: approximately S1O,O 600
turning to service. Total price only
$4,000, including large stock and
delivery truck, DISTRICT INVEST
MENT CO., ME- R260
Evening star., 1951-08-26

GEORGETOWN one bed
room, Sept. 10; college woman,
GOVT; sxecutiSs; Adams 1895. 26'
English bsmt. or 1st q. apt. Two
rms, kitchen and bath. Reas. rent,
EFFiCiENCY APT, unfurn.. pvt
bath, kit. quiet; pref. NV. sec
ton. For employed gentleman. Box
1S4-M, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1951-08-26

COUNTRY GENERAL STORE, Will
ters; located 15 miles from Wash
ington. in Va; no competition
mixed trade, ABC off-sale license
weekly business. $1,000. Store show
ing excellent profit. Call Mr.. Brown
with YEQNAS REALTY. GIL. 210o
'Ariington's Largest Business Broker
Evening star., 1951-08-26

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S-rm. house
many closets; completely furn; dish
washer. BendiX washer. drier,
freezer. TV: S225. OIL. 7545.
MARYLAND-Furnished. detached. 4
schools, churches. shopping center,
. bus lines, l from Univ. OF Md. to
Bethesda; no objection to children:
fenced yard, swings. dollhouse;
$40 per month. GE AhlS
Evening star., 1951-08-26

car parking lot. Call KAsS.
BERGER, INC. EN-. 800.
SHOE STORE-excellent location IN
new shopping center, $50 car park
ing lot. Call KAss-BERGER. INC,
VALLEY All I ri RESTAURANT. New Market
va; center of town; 5-year lease
low rent; doing $3.50 per day; rea-
son for selling. sickness. Phone
SSS. Immediate possession.
HARDWARE BUSINESS, estab. in Ia
koma suburban area; reasonably
priced: figures avail. past several
years Box 248-L Star. --27
FLOWER CONCESSION in q leading
sc to ST. store. crossing S35. 900 per
year; for sale due to illness; person
interested must be financially respon-
sible with alert merchandising abil-
WE HAVE Z LARGE HOMES for rent
zoned CO between Hecht's and
Kann's of Arlington; both are
suitable for any business or profess
sional. Call LOUIS r. SIMPSON &
SON, INC, Realtors. 5000 Wilson
blvd, IA. 2-7777 or OK. 1855. 26s
OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY and
meat market. Beer and wines. Will
sell cheap for cash. Sickness, must
retire. Boy 229-M. Star. 2Ts
starter and carburator
shop. New sun equipment with new
and exchange units, Low rent, No
competition. this location. OWNER,
LO. 3-S633. 10. 3-7220. 27'
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ARLINGTON-7-rm . baths firepl.,
scr. porch, gar; lge. lot; splendid
location. nr. bus and stores: early
possess; x135 per mo. Box 4.
ArlinRton. Va
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HOUSE FOR RENT. furn y hedrr

LIVER SPRING-Nicely furn. @
,edrm. brick bungalow with bsmt.,
Lttic; conv. location; nice yard 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

HAVE EXCELLENT CLIENTS for un-
furnished and furn. houses. Chevy
Chase, Bethesda area. MRS. CLYDE
e: BURLINGTON, WI. 2635, OR.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Hillel Holds
State Institute

A Tri-Hillel institute, sponsored
by Hillel at u A, the first ever
held in Arizona, was held with
about $50 students from Arizona
colleges last Friday and Saturday
at Hillel house. Because it is an
opportunity to examine and ap-
praise student problems, it may
become an annual fall institute.
On the first day, Jack Levkowitz
and Shiel Ginsberg, stationed at
Davis -Monthan, led the Sabbath
service with other students parti-
cipating, the first such Hillel serv-
ice guided by students. Edith
Ginsberg, Teetee Blaugrund and
Fred Mendelsohn were leaders.
Following, the Oneg Shabbat was
conducted by the 1. z. F. A. Com
mittee, chairmanned by B b
White.
Rabbi Juhuda M. Cohen, Hillel
Pacific regional director, led a
Saturday morning seminar on
students and Religion" Two
seminars were held Saturday af-
ternoon, the first on Jewish Com
munity On The Campus" led by
Rabbi Cohen, and concerned cam
pus social service, interfaith, and
fraternities. Jud Werbelow was
student chairman. The second
seminar was led by University
vice-president Robert Nugent, and
the subject was students in Time
of Mobilization" Marvin Cohen
was student chairman.
Following a Sunday morning
board session, a summary of the
discussions and what new goals
should be sought was presented.
Goldie Levkowitz, and Sorale Ell
perm had particular responsibility
for planning.
In appraising the I n t i t u t e,
Rabbi Bilgray, Hillel dir, stated
that the opportunity for the
groups to get together has obvi-
Gus merit. Many of the problems
that students encounter on campus
may be likened to ones in later
life. This Institute afforded stu
dents the chance to talk over some
of these problems"
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Institute On Integration Of
Refugees To Be Held May End

An institute to focus attention
on the refugee New American"
will start off May 2 with a lunch
con at the Santa Rita. Mrs. Clara
Friedman, Community Service
conSultant for the United Service
for New Americans (USNA) will
be present to keynote the meet
ing and summarize the findings.
During the period 1929-1938
Mrs. Friedman made many trips
to Europe, studying social con-
ditions and relief measures. Since
that time she has been on the
staff of several national organi-
cations concerned with the prob
lens presented by refugees. Since
1916 she has been consultant with
USNA.
First part of the discussion will
revolve around Tucson's expert
ences with the seven refugee fam
lilies who have already arrived.
Ben Brook will discuss the ad-
ministrative and financial aspect.
Then the procedure and expert
ence of receiving new arrivals
will be discussed in terms of the
initial welcome, integration into
day-to-day living, housing and
employment by Rita Corn, pro-
fessional case worker, Mrs. Jack
Fruchtman, Mrs. Minnie Meyer,
Joe Baum.
Second portion of the after
Moons discussion will be devoted
to the problems the newcomer
has to meet; adjustment to tot
ally new environment, new mode
of living and loneliness. There
will be audience participation in
an effort to crystalline ways of
the strain of this ad-
justment period by New Ameri-
cans. Mrs. Bernice Berner, chair
man of the Social Service COM
mittee will be chairman.
Tucson accepted a quota of 80
refugee families to be resettled
here (12 accepted in 1850 and
20 in 1851. Seven have arrived
and Is more are expected before
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Local Clubs
Choose Heads

Elections have recently been
held in several local Jewish or
ganizations. The Post will give
short sketches on the new club
leaders in future editions.
Mrs. Martin Rosenbloom, 1908
Gale Barcelona, is the new pres
ident of Temple Emanuel Sister
hood. Mrs. Davis Bromberg was
installed recently as president of
the Friedman-Paul Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary. She lives at
2750 North Stone.
Mrs. Joseph Becker, 81 N.
Highland, is the new president
of the AnShei Israel SiSterhO6d.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, 2015 E.
10th, has been reelected president
of the Tucson Bnai Birth WOmen's
Chapter.
Mr.. Ben Kaufman of 160 South
Irving is president of the Temple
Mems Club, in which he has been
active about 2 years.
Mrs. Hyman Epstein has been
reelected president of the RiShOn
Pioneer. Mrs. Epstein lives at
2815 E. 9Th.
Theodore Bender, 2710 E. Wav-
erly, was recently elected COM
mander of the Jewish War Veter-
ans Friedman-PauI Post. Mrs.
VIM. Messing was chosen to lead
HadaSSah at their Tuesday meet
ing. Mrs. Messing resides at 2841
E. Hawthorne
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
the end of the year.

the end of the year.
Session begins at noon. Reser-
vation should be made to the
Council office in advance. Lunch
con cost is $3.50. Invited are
members of the Social Service
committee, presidents of the vari-
Gus organizations and the newly
elected organization Council dele
gates. Others interested in attend
ing may make reservations also.
, 1951-03-19

o EIgIOIG IBJ TOT.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the branch office, Division of Person
mel, in Observation-Disclosures floor, Post Office Building. AL
applications must be postmarked by Midnight of March
81, 1851.
MESSENGER: Salary Range: $685. 1912 pa) Duties
involve a definite established assignment in delivery of mes
sages, papers and other official materials between offices and
buildings and the performance of incidental clerical duties.
The Division of Personnel also announces the establish
ment of eligible lists for:
CLERK TYPIST l. CLERKS TENOGRAPaER /. CLERK
TYPIST H. CLERK II. CLERK-TYP-
IST III, CLERK S~TENOGRApHER III.
Detailed information on these classes may be secured
upon request.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-03-19
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for:
, 1951-03-19
No. 1856
GOVERNMENT OF
HI VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATE
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
AMERICAN cYANAM1D COMPANY
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thoms

for registration in the Virgin Isands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 280.833, registered
in the United States Patent Office on March 3, 1881, in the
name of Lederle Laboratories Incorporated, and in the Virgin
Islands of the United States on March 10, 1947, and it having
been shown that said certificate of registration was renewed
in the United States Patent Office on January 16, 1851, for a
period of twenty (O years from March 3, 1851, unless sooner
terminated as provided by law, in the name of American
Cyanamid Company, of New York, N. Y, a corporation Of
Maine, which has made a showing of ownership of the said
trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accor-
dance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amaie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
twelfth day of March AID, 1851.
SEAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
d. C.. Officer, 3 Nearby Men
Are Korean War Casualties

Second 1t. Herbert E. Marsh
burn, "a. husband of Mrs. Edna
H. Marshburn of 2819 P street
NV, is missing in action in
Korea, the Defense Department
announced last night.
The 211th casualty list of the
Korean fighting also reported the
death in action of Marine Corps
1st 1t. Alfred J. Ward, ,27, of In
dian Head, Md. 1t. Wards wife
lives with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson R. Heuer, 1923 Four
teenth street NV.
Another Indian Head man, Ma
Irine Corps Pfc. Robert C. Long,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell,
was reported wounded. The Bells
formerly lived at 7 Jonquil street,
Potomac Heights, Md. but neigh
bors said they moved to Tampa,
Fla. last fall.
Also listed as wounded was
Corpl. Donald E. Ursoy, jr., son
of Mrs. Eleanor M. Green, Engle-
side, Va.
Lit. Marshburn, a graduate of
West Point in 1949, was reported
missing in action since December
u. He was a platoon leader at
tacned to Company A, 1st Bat
talon. 32nd Infantry. 7th Divi-
sion, according to his mother,
Mrs. Herbert E. Marshburn of the
P street address.
Son of Army Colonel.
1t. Marshburn's father. Col.
Herbert E. Marshburn, died in
l943. The missing officer was born
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., grad
uated from Western High School
and went to Sullivan Prep here
before entering West Point.
1t. Marshburn was home on
furlough last September and Au-
gust after serving for six months
at Fort Riley, Kans., and Fort
Benning, Ga. He left for Korea
August 10.
1t. and Mrs. Marshburn were
married here last June. She is in
the home service section of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The lieutenant was president of
the Spanish Club at West Point
and won his "a" in tennis.
1t. Ward. a fighter pilot at
tached to Marine Corps VMF 212
aboard the carrier Bataan, was
shot down over Chomchon, South
Korea, January 10, according to
word received by his father,
Henry T. Ward, foreman of trans
portation at the Indian Head
Naval Powder Factory.
Mr.. Ward said his son, an F4U
Corsair pilot, left the United
States for Korea last November
Is after a months leave which
ended November 2. He. had been
stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.
Native of Indian Head.
/ A native of Indian Head, 1t.
Ward attended Lackey High
School there and was graduated
from Mount Saint Joseph College
in Baltimore in 1910. He attended
Bulls Prep in Silver Spring in
1912 and entered Villanova (Pa.)
College soon after.
In 1943, he enlisted in the
Marine Corps here and after at
tending Officers Candidate School
he received his commission and
Evening star., 1951-01-28

Marine Corps wings in 1914. Dur
ing World War II he was flight
instructor at Pensacola, Fla. Later
he served at Quantico, Va, and in
Guam.
Besides his wife and parents, 1t.
Ward leaves two brothers and
three sisters. They are 1t. Comdr.
Norvell G. Ward. 38, serving with
the Navy in California; Henry T.
Ward, jr., of Livingston. N. j.;
Miss Anna H. Ward, of 1851 Euclid
street NV; Mrs. Donald Borden.
of 2844 Wisconsin avenue NV.
and Miss Ora A. Ward, of New
York.
Memorial services for 1t. Ward
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Indian Head.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
St. Dovid's Society
To Elect Officers

The st. David's Society will elect
officers at meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the parish hall Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, 821
Sixteenth street NV.
William j. Hughes is chairman
of the nominating committee.
The meeting also will hear a dis
cussion of plans for the observance
of ST. David's Day on March l.
The program will include sing
ing of old Welsh hymns.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Rev. James w. Conner
Is Missing in Korea

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 27 (SpeciaD Lit. James w.
Conner, formerly an Episcopal
minister here. has been reported
missing in action in Korea since
last December l.
1t. Conner left here in 1947 to
go to Pureto Rico. and later en-
tered the Army Chaplain Corps.
He was sent to Japan, and later
to Korea, after service as chap
lain at Army installations in
Massachusetts,. His wife now is
living in Warren, Pa. She was a
Girl Scout official while living
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

determination to improve. That
is what good citizenship con-
sists ofLimproving. The future
of America is safe in the hands
of boys like these"
General Lawson III. M. San
sderson awarded star badges
with a compliment to the scouts
on the progress they had
shown in scouting.
General Howard Craig made
the Life Scout badge awards.
, Richard Fox acted as chair
man of the court of honor, and
the invocation was by the Rev.
A. Clair King.
Gen. Wedemeyer, who was in
troduced by Gov. John w. Bon
ner, complimented the people
of Hardin and the American Lee
gion post for their work in
planning and arranging the
observance. -
Both of my boys were scouts
and I was a, ScoutmaSter when
I was a Shavetail."H
The Boy Scouts of America,
he said, are performing a great
work in their perpetuation of
American ideals against the on
slaught of forces. without and
within.
Sinister forces within our
nation seek to poison our minds
against the system that has
America great" he said,
and added that the things the
scouts do to fight these forces
are teaching respect for the
rights of others, teaching re-
for duly constituted
authority; teaching faith in
the traditional institutions of
faith in America it.
self, and faith in God.
Eagle Scout Pat Fox of Har-
din, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken,
Fox, received the bronze palm
award.
Also taking part in the cere-
monies were Milton Zimmer-
man, scout executive, and Cor
don L. Powers of Crow Agency,
president of Plenty CoupS dis