davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14

as presidential timber, was glad
to hide out" there for political
reasons and Gen. Marshall was
also invited. 1t was supposed to
be q Today visit, but 10 days
dragged into three weeks while
both Gems. Pershing and Marshall
bagged a deer.
| Gen. Pershing "Ordered" Away.
Finally, with the King and
Queen Of Belgium visiting and
Congress waiting to hear from
him. Gen. Pershing was ordered"
from the premises. Mrs. Conner
narrated.
| A year after assuming the Job
of assistant chief of staff, Ga,
in 1884. Gen. Conner was pro-
NOTED to the rank of major gen.
eral and the following year he
was made deputy chief of staff.
| There followed tours as COM
mander of the 1st Division at
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and Of the
Hawaiian department. From Oc-
tober, 1880. until his retirement
in 1888. he commanded the lst
Corps Area. embracing New Eng
land States.
The offer Of the Army's top
ranking job came in 1885. Gen.
Eisenhower acted as an emissary
to notify him that Secretary Of
War Dern wanted him for the
Job. But Gen. Conner. not long
recovered from q stroke, turned
1t down. even though Secretary
Dern later paid q personal call on
him at Cambridge.
An outspoken man, Gen. Conner
commanded attention whenever he
appeared in public. But he was no
Joiner" and about his only social
interest was the Army and Navy
Club.
Holder Of Many Decorations.
His decorations were many, in
cluding the Distinguished Service
Medal for "a masterful conception
Iof the tactical situations which
have confronted the American
Forces in Europe"
Others are the French Legion
OF Honor. the Italian Order of the
Crown. the Belgian Order of the
Crown. the French Croix de Guer-
re and the Panamanian Order of
La Solidaridad. He also was made
q Companion Of the British Order
of the Bath.
In addition to his widow, the
former Virginia Brandreth whom
he married in 1902, Gen. Conner is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Betty c. Vida and Mrs. Florence
c. Cans, both of Hendersonville
N. c., and son, Fox B. Conner of
Ossining. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Walter Reed
Chapel. /
Next summer Mrs. Conner will
scatter the generals ashes along
one Of his favorite hunting trails
at Brandreth. They made their
winter home here at 1916 New |
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Albert |. Vista, S.;
Member Of Bands

Graveside services for Albert L.
Vista. SIS, musician who died of q
heart attack Tuesday at his home,
606 East Capitol street. will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
MIR. Vista, born in Naples, Italy,
had lived in Washington since
1928. An oboe and English horn
player, he was a member Of the
Maritime, Veterans and Police
Bands and a former member of
the Navy Band.
MIR. Vista was q member of
Naval Masonic Lodge and Martha
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy r. Vista: his mother, Mrs.
Antoinette Vista. New York City,
and sister and a brother.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
c. Page Waller, Tax Collector,
Civic Leader of Alexandra
Active in Business,
Lodge, School and
Church Affairs

Charles Page Waller, Alexan-
dria city tax collector. died yes
terday Of a heart attack at his
home. GOT South Washington
street, Alexandria. He was IS.
Mr.. Waller, prominently iden-
titled with civic, educational,
fraternal and business activities
for more than 40 years, had been
in good health, his family said.
He suffered heart attack several
years ago. however.
He had been tax collector for
the last IL years. He was first
elected in 1899 and took office in
1910.
Mr.. Waller was q member of
the School Board for six years
before election to his present post.
He was chairman for three years.
Active in Civic Affairs.
While President of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce and
a director Of the Kiwanis Club,
Mr.. Waller played leading roles
in many undertakings of public
nature. These included construc-
ton Of the George Mason Hotel,
a community enterprise begun by
Alexandrians who wished to keep
the city from losing a large part
Of the tourist trade to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Waller later became presi-
dent Of the Northern Virginia Ho-
tel Corp, which operates the
George Mason.
Born in Sabetha Kan. he had
lived in Alexandria since 1890. He
was member Of a Virginia fam
lily which dates back to the found
ing Of Williamsburg.
Associated first with the South
ern Railway System, he later be-
came manager Of the Leopold Ru-
bin furniture store In Alexandria.
On the death Of Mr.. Rubin he be-
came owner and closed his busi-
ness before taking ofdce as tax
collector.
Headed Merchants Group.
Mr.. Waller was q past president
OF the Retail Merchants Associ-
alton Of Alexandria and had held
the offlces Of president and treas
urer Of the Retail Merchants, AS
Evening star., 1951-10-14
1n Mrntnrtant

SMITH. MARGARET r. In loving re
membrance OF my devoted sister, MAR
GARET H. SMITH. who entered the ereat
beyond two years ago today. October IA
1949.
As I loved you. so / miss you,
In my memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
For to me you were and are so dear.
YOUR LONELY SISTER, MARTHA.
TATE; CoEREIIA, iotIsr In loTlns ET men. memory o.
departed this life twelve years ago today
October IA, 1889. at Mount Holly. Va.
Death leaves a wound no one can heal
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MOSSY.
WHITE, WALTER, Sr. In memory of ouI
WHITE, Sr.. who passed away October
IA, 1898.
BESSIE WHITE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
1tt Mrntnrtatir
ALEXANDER, LOUISE A. In In

ALEXANDER, LOUISE A. In loving mem
ory Of our dear, one. LOUISE 4. ALEX
ANDRER, who departed this life twenty
years ago, October IA, 1881
'Tis but little faded flower,
But. oh. how fondly dear:
Twill bring us back one golden hour
through many a weary year
We may not to- the world impart
The secret of its power,
But treasured in our inmost hearts
" . w ITHI: THE FAMILY.
DAY, CLARA MAY, AND ROBERT NJ. In
@oer cnHRR mSy 1ty 81 our devoted
L, 1897, and our devoted father, ROE
Years year. N ago oetober sh0 o Diisss 1875 away three
Loved and remembered always
GAINES. LUCIUs: n loying memory Of
Ua5 %bo dss5 sspalSsd .bta GAINES
today, october IA, 1915
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The Gays Gu.r we 90 not think Of you
DEVOTED oRANDcHIIDREN. ERNEs.
JAeksdN. Isek il ROBINSON EsTELLE v
mother, ANNA GREENE, who left u me nc
HER Ess5s If sS'ix n ossHSsf xSSS GEE In
JOHNSON, ROBERT 3. n loving memory
son, who passed away suddenly one year
ago today. October IA, 1850.
A precious one from us has gone,
a voice We loved is stilled.
place Is vacant In our home which never
can be filled.
oh. dear uncle, the thought Of you can
never fade away.
HIS DEVOTED NIECE, ANNIE HART.
JONES, MAMIE SYLVESTER, AND KER.
our des2 obss ssersa and to ,lsr hs q
SYLVESTER JONES, who departed tbs
life twenty-eight years ago. October IA,
nephew ana RERr saF daE9f hoYb 1shsg oaE 1d bd
departed this life fifteen years ago, Sep
tember 20. 1886.
Although our hearts are sad
On this memorable day,
We know our loved ones happy
DEVOTED 0 cHifDRES. fiflasi S'' SISTER AND
PATTERSON. GEORGE ROBERT. In low
loved husband, GEORGE ROBERT PAT
parted this life twenty-six years ago TO-
day, October IA, 1925.
Each night when return at home
To my quiet room, where am alone.
/ sit beside your empty chair
And try to believe know you are there.
sometines ! an sure tha. can zee
And hear you whisper soft and low
Old words Of love twenty-six years aEo.
What God has done must be the beat,
For soon ]. too, shall be st rest
DEVOTED win FL HEERssis Esf ! Il. pxrrER-
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Prices Doom Boys Hobby

Because Of soaring film prices,
photography Is no longer a pop
ular hobby with South African
schoolboys.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

H. v. SWEARINGER.
Acting Adjutant IA
LANE. THADIUS. Suddenly. on Friday,
October l2, 1861 at his residence. 5337
Of Mrs. Martha Lane and father of Will
liam and James Lane, Mrs Ethel Thoma as
and Mrs. Louise Cole. Also surviving
are one srandchild. Mrs. Helen Brooks
an aunt, Mrs Hannah Jackson; other
relatives and many friends. After pm.
Monday, friends may call at his late
residence. REQUIEM mass will be sung
Church Of Incarnation, for the repose of
his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Arrangements by Rollins. Is
Evening star., 1951-10-14

y, 1851. Harry ". w WApEy WHlAlHiy' Of 3e1oses IaiS
9 St NV, beloved father of the Misses
s,s,Gs EtelSs and Desdemona Wade. Also sur
goddaughter. Ethel Marie COOPER and
other relatives and many friends, After
~ am; Monday. friends are invited to
will be celebrated Tuesday, October IL
at 81. Augusttne's Catholic Church. 18th
Sc; between and 9 sts. NV. at 10 I'm.
interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Mcclure, Inc TX
Evening star., 1951-10-14
WILLIAM 8. STEPHENSON,

JOSHUA d. LAwINGs. Secretary. II
BOLTON, herman n. tBnLl. Suddenly.
ton 2; Baker HOSPITAL west virginia.
HERMAN N, tBII1l BOLTON. aged 80.
veteran Of World War II. He is sur
Of Ashton: Md: two sisters, Dorothy B.
Rabbit Of Spencersville. Nd, and Mrs.
Lucille B. MontEillion Of Ashton, Nd.
and one brother. James c. Bolton Of
Ashton, Nd. Mr.. Bolton res's at the
Roy ". Barber Funeral Home. Laytons-
vile. Nd. where funeral services will
be held on Monday, October Is at 2
pm. Interment Laytonsville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

4 w. The members Of the
FEDERAL Annuitants Relief
ASSOCIATION are hereby no.
tined Of the death Of
HARRY W. WADE and
request that you attend his
funeral.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

VIM. n. WEBB, Secretary.
WALLER, CHARLES PAGE. Suddenly. on
SATURDAY. October IS, 1851, at his resi-
Gence; s05 South Washington st. Alexan-
band OF Mary P. Waller. father Of Capt,
Charles Pase Waller, U. s. A.: John Phil
lip Waller and Mrs. Robert Goodine
orothsr OF Wilmer J. Waller OF Washing
ton, d. G, and Mrs. l.. H Dudley. Alex
andria, Va. Funeral services on Monday.
october is. at 3 pm. from ST. Paul's
requests no flowers Memorials NAV be
sent TO the Alexandria Cancer Society.
Remains resting Rt the Wheatley Fu-
neral Home. Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

BOARD, WILLIAM L. ofacers and mem
Cd bers Of Prince Hall Lodge, No.
IN IA, r. A. A. NJ. are hereby
IN notified to be present at the
NH ~ Masonic Temple. 1000 You ST.
MA NV, IL noon Monday Octo-
~ Der Is. 1881. for funeral serv-
ices for our departed brother,
WIIIIAM q STrpHrNsOS
Evening star., 1951-10-14

SNELsoN. ELLA GARDNER. On satur.
day, October 13. 1851. at her residence,
1910 yarnum pl ne. ELLA GARDNER
SNELSON. mother of Mrs. H. A. Stribling
of Johnson City. Tenn, and Mrs. Alfred
G: Pinekney; sister of Mrs. H G. Lawry
Of Charleston. S. c.: Mrs. William T.
Peake of Washington, D. c. and Mrs.
James G. Craig of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Monday,
October 3. at IL noon. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. IA
SPELLMAN. JAMES ]. On Friday, octo-
Per st. N nv JAMES ms ssnGiMSN 5filffnisN c BE-
loved husband of the late Juliana SPELL
man. father Of Joseph L. Spellman. Sister
Mary Rita, r. 8. M. and Mary Spell
man. He also is survived by sister
Mrs. Maraaret Coeswell. Funeral from
the De Vol Funeral Home, 1924 wis
am hencs to Hoy SSsocfr Triniss q Church 2
seth and o sts. .n.w.. whore requiem
mass ma VII Be oaersa at 19 am frisnd1, n1,
Rood CemeteIy. IL
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Contract Awarded for 90 EkIutna Project
 Houses, 10 in Palmer

The Anchorage firm of C. Will liam Hufieson, low bidders on the contract to build 30 houses for the Eklutna Project was award ed the contract July 25 it was an- nounced at project headquar- ters here this week.
 The total bid for the 10 houses in Palmer with utilities furnish ed and the 20 houses at Eklutna without utilities installed was $343,0O0 if the contract was awarded by the stipulated date of July 25.
 Construction on contractors service buildings began this week at the Palmer site on Springer Road.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
MEMBERSHIP DEADLINE SET FOR GAME DINNER

Potential members of the Mat nuska Valley Sportsmen club are reminded that application cards for membership must be return ed by August in order to be eli gible for attendance at the annual Sportsmens' Game dinner. Club regulations require at least a sixty day membership to qualify. Club dues are payable before August G.
 With the now famous game dinner scheduled for October G., plans and programs are beginning to take form. A wide variety of game has been promised the com- mittee, with many unusual dish es listed, among them are Polar bear, seal, walrus and Eskimo ice cream.
 Definite entertainment plans have not been made but the com mlttee hopes to have not only To- cal talent but are considering pro- fessional entertainers as well. A wonderful time is in the offing so better get those application cards
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Letters fo the Editor

Just thirty days more before school begins. Some kid games are scheduled for Fair week. Come and help us build up a Ju- nior Base Ball League. A very beautiful silver cup, now belong ing to the Matanuska Valley Fair Association will go to the win ming Junior team who can win three years straight. The players names will be engraved on the cup.
 This cup was won by the Palm CT teams at the 1886 Fair, winning two out of three games played with Anchorage. We hope Palmer kids can win it this year.
 See the cup at the office of the Valley FrontierSman.
 Sincerely yours,
 M. D. SNODGRASS
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
KODIAK STAGES BATTING PROGRAM AGAINST RATS

In an effort to establish the car rier of Wells disease Ca form of Jaundice), Kodiak city officials, Territorial research authorities and federal health officials start ed a poison bait program in an effort to rid the city of rats.
 Volunteer workers and Boy Scouts aided them in planting poison under buildings, houses, lumber piles and other logical spots throughout the entire city.
 Extensive laboratory tests on
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

7 N~@N~A~@~ ~A@6h@ " &@ ! There is something going on at the ball grounds
 4 Do you want your boys to play ball? Ii is a healthy sport and several grown ups are there to help the kids every practice game. You will be surprised at a To. of ten to twelve year old boy players, they bat the ball all over the field-from six to nine p. m. and are learning the game. Our juniors will soon take on the will to play the l3 to Is year olds.
 Parents should bring their boys to the Fairgrounds after six o'clock and come for them at nine p. m. They will be tired and ready for bed-a few of the dads are coming now and enjoying themselves.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
NEW ENGINEER ARRIVES

Charles Inman, Jr., assistant office engineer for four years at the Bureau of Reclamation's Da- wis Dam project in Arizona ar rived here yesterday to become office engineer for the Eklutna project.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

rats and other animals have been conducted by Dr. w. H. Gaub, U. s. Public Health Service repres- entative, in an effort to determine the carrier or carriers of the di- SeaSe.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

in before Monday.
 Dr. C. c. Bailey's pictures of sheep hunting in the Black Lake district were shown at the regu- lar meeting held August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Housewife Must Expect to Pay High Price for Beef for Years

largest in history. Next years
crop of calves will be larger thar
this year.
But also the Nations population
lis increasing at the rate Of 100000
future beef eaters each month
AS wages have gone up. so has the
eating of beef increased.
Economists can produce figures
to show an hours wages will buy
more meat now than ever before
Other economists can produce fig
ures to show increases in beet
prices are all out of line with
wages.
Be that as it may, Government
records show the working man
and his family are eating more
beef. Each man, woman and child
in the United States-all 154
million of us-is expected to con-
sumo SO pounds of beef this year,
in addition to other kinds Of
meat. And everyone usually pre-
fers the choicer cuts when he can
afford them.
One old-time cattleman said:
THE beef shortage isn't hard to
explain. There just aren't enough
steaks to supply everybody who
is willing to buy them"
In a nutshell, that's the basis
Iof the shortage. The adminiStra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Any increase in supply naturally
would ease the situation for the
housewife. But the basic problem,
cattlemen say. lies in American
production.
The ranchers and farmers in
the great cattle country of the
Southwest and Midwest have
protested violently against losing
any Of their profits through con-
trolled prices.
The administration has rolled
back live cattle prices by 10 per
cent. But Congress has given a
strong indication it will not go
along with any future rollbacks
in price to lower the butcher shop
prices.
The administration failed in
this case to sell both Congress and
the farm country on the urgency
of controls as a method to fight
imitation. Congress appears ready
to take the side of the farmers
who argue controls will cut down
on production and thus make the
shortage even more acute.
Throughout the cattle country,
there is resentment that the ad-
ministration singled out beef as
the farm commodity to be con-
Itrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Army Boosts Prices
Al lis Sales Stores;
Rising Costs Cited

The Army yesterday announced
new prices on many items sold
at its Quartermaster Sales Stores,
including an increase of from $8.11
to $1,000 for wool blankets.
But not all items carried by the
stores, one of which is at Fort
Lesley j. McNair. showed a price
increase from May l. For instance,
low quarter tan shoes remained
at $3.50, khaki cotton shirts at 81
and khaki cotton trousers at 81.
Women's cotton white panties
were boosted from 80 cents to 76
cents but white cotton slips re-
manned at $1.52.
Increased costs caused the price
rises, the Army said.
Both officers and enlisted per-
sonnet patronize the stores.
Here is a partial list of new
and old prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

ltion's efforts to control prices has
complicated the situation but
basically the problem Is one of
supply and demand.
One livestock expert put it this
way: There are two ways we
can get more and cheaper beef.
One is to increase cattle produc-
ton and that takes time. The
other is to have a depression in
which wages fall and the demand
for beef falls off to lower the
price.
IF consumer buying power
holds firm, then demand will re-
main steady or increase. Only
greater production can take care
of the problem. And all the fixing
by the Government can't change
it,"
There is a possibility the bar
riers will be lowered in a few
months to permit Mexican cattle
to come into the United States.
These cattle have been barred
in recent years because of the
hoof and mouth disease south of
Rio Grande.
But Mexico has been working
to stamp out the disease. Some
cattlemen are predicting Mexican
cattle will be entering the United
States by the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
55,73l NuptioI Licenses
Net D. G. $1.l32.468

The District License Bureau is
sued 55.731 licenses during the
fiscal year ended June 80, bring
ing in $1.132,468 in revenue. the
bureaus annual report disclosed
yesterday.
The figures reflected an increase
of 4.416 in the number of licenses
issued, and an increase of $50, 791
in the amount of revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Deaths Reported

From the D: c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Frances NJ, Bayer. s.. % Bryant st. ne
Mary E. Frye, 81. 1901 Connecticut ave
clara B. Straw, 81, 1910 shroyer I'd. Day.
NaTy E: Everett. 70, a2s pennsylvsnis
Robert W Nicely, 70. s21s coauelin Ter.
v, Thse; Chevy ReSs,t Chase CHI Md 1000 rr.
Ernest Lewis. IS. Blue Plains. D. C.
Anna p. Grouse. 81. 1882 Holbrook Ter.
orace Pett;insall, SO. 1912 18th st. NV
Henry e. Ross "a. Fl. Moultrie. South
Louie Lewis. 81. 514o Macarthur blvd. NV.
Robert C. .DeBlois, So 1861 S. CoIum-
Mildred A. Jackson s., 1879 I st. ne.
Martha Bradford. 70. 1892 G st ne.
Martha A. Roy, 20. IA Quincy pl NV
William Oliphant. "a, IS Defree ST. NV.
Anna jackson. 90. 1872 Constitution ave
Francis s. Brown, A. 42os Bennins I'd
William A. Carney. 90. Owens. Va.
Juanita Wright. Is. 1130 Sth St ne.
Evelyn Shark. Infant, 2S0S Pomeroy I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Sc, 900 Families Take
d-Cunninq Courses

BILOXI, Miss.-Of the school,
community food representation CEN
tiers in "a States, more than rs per
cent are in the South.
Over $4,000 farm families
are enrolled in Misrepresentation
classes and students from approx
mately 1000 rural high schools
receive instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
tity until cattle production catche

tity until cattle production catches
up with consumer demand.
When will that be?
Some experts in the business
say three four five years
or more. That depends on weather,
the feed supply, reaction to Gov
eminent controls profits to be
made in increased production, and
other factors.
Mostly, though, increased pro-
duction hinges on profits.
Cattle growers, feeders. and
Others in the business have been
doing all right in the last few
years. Profits have been good
The number Of beef cattle is in
creasing. Breeder herds are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Marriage License
Applications

(UndeT II. 4. tQD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnys.)
Johnny Taylor; z LIE, 1905 New Jersey aye Es:
Warner street NV.
Gaylon Moomaw, 30, and Lila Jones, 20
both Of Alexandra.
nue. NV, and Patricia Thrush, ~, 1885
Wallace Green, 81. .Lewisburg, Tenn, ant
jesse wiseins, g. q Eiizabeth. n. j. j., ane
Alleen Morton. "a. 1920 U street NV.
John Grant, Fl; Arlington, and Joar
ba MsRer s 81 s9s and pss f Sss
both Of 65s Orleans place ne.
Geneva Cunningham. rs. $50 o street
Earl Warden, 5 r.: q. a and ~ Mira Bevens
Frank Meidl 30 Mosinee. Wis. and Cleo
john hsyE re- H g. sna sgMs aly Blown Te
MonSel Smith. 90, 1874 Chaplin street
NV. and Virginia Loa, 90 3416 18th
Darwin Hushes, 20. Mount Rainier, anc
Margaret Thomas. II. 2034 31st place
John Ysr b 81, 227 Second stree
avenue NV, and Anne Williams. Fl
1927 Sixth street NV;
Jean Bardict. %. silver sprins: ~'
is, both Of Pasadena, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Honey Producing Town
Goodies Dundelions

TISDALE, Sask.-Most commu-
mites want to eliminate the lowly
dandelion, but Tisdale has a diff
ferent viewpoint. When the board
of trade asked for a dandelion-
spraying campaign, honey pro-
ducer K. E. Baines told the town
council dandelions are a big factor
in honey production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
BY Don Whitehead
Associated Press Stoff Writer

KANSAS CITY. July 7. -
Mrs. America might as well gear
her food budget to high beef prices
for a long time.
In all the clamor about the high
cost of beef. there is this gloomy
fact:
Steaks aren't likely to become
more plentiful in any great guam
Lost Of O Series on the Beet Price
ond Control Situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Java is the most densely popu-
lated island in the world.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Bradford Bachrach Photo.

Miss Marie T. Kane became the
bride of 1t. Richard j. Smith,
U. S. M. c., in the chapel at
Quantico, Va, July 7. the Rev.
Patrick A. Killean officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Kane of
Maiden, Mass. Her husband is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard j.
Smith Of Elmhurst, Ill. The new
lyWeds plan to make their home
in Arlington.