davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "Sn de
l INNS sod faohs lke new todays best
c a ra sSs 1s Open n syss Eli
5 coAsT.IN PONTIAC. 4s7 Florida
Wv NM. ., 99a ug why up nav more,
s Sse Pank n lnsI Rlsden m Fd Il
ASS ASSOC Is - s,r.. ,.,,n.r 20. sedan.
stts. and his snothrht seat Gov:
s Sssqtifu as. s Moyo Sgse $50 0 Ps
p AXIS s;ss h as So9 9ssa,,na sinner de
,yws. f,,,,v eo,,inned so miles: cost
S5Ss5. al, Is S6S IA a3S3
P0 lN;rTgfD Pa ia4S @ COW. .6.i; + and h.,
Myara MATS ass runs asrm nnd LOOKS traa ke
ave. SILVER sprins. ~. 5.g74S.
cpe.; r ana r., royal blue, White wall
Si' SSssis HfII 4 TIBBITTS. iiI4
Vernon Vermont ave nv. Wash.is Oldest
Eora neaier Ma aSsn
PoNTfIAC 1871; Food trsnsp.. heater.
p III aefs sao c,,,b co,ne. Hydra-
Matic; S1,2a3. why pay more?
sI R Rfas n n9s1 BIsden mS R Nj. e.
$500.
f9NTiAS 1879 st as ss. ssa eD pc:
owner; orig cost, S2,4es; price.
1880 or best offer. Terms can be
PoNTaa ssc 1856 sew COW; HYDRA
Matte. radio. heater; especially at
opp Pc AYERS oLps NO LEAD
center, Alex, OV. $3.50.
POINTING 1851 4-dr, blue andseTay:
1880. Mr.. III FIEM MING Nj 500.
PONTIAC GSsi AZ. '4s club coupe. HYDRA
So bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
s sAa5as 1871 Hladensburs Rd. Il.
PONTIAC 1910; body in sood shape.
needs some motor work: $3.50 er
PONTIAC 1910 S-cylindsr 4.dr. Sc
can rasy mas assnafal Greeisn
ssr is fully eaaippsd; e eye IS to
81 as, Il s.oiIl. ef0o DeaAAs
sas Is ol isfsnf't shroashou'
psmt. scaRsoesssTToerwNS M " eSSa
1922 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, u.
p 5oSST4s 900 -. - 80.
heater ali lac acce s od new I blaes
RICE, VI. ss27; s''' A 0oD
GOOD GOOD estG 1es sl Fsns 1871 So iash
f Ssst or 1879 1 Id E., sedan IS sss or
koma Park. Nd.
f ssSan 1880 49, s actual 4ST miles. Dc luxe
owner; extra set OF tires ~ whoie.
sale cost; $685. or best offer. IA.
PONTIAC ONT 80 "sn stresm,iner sedan
stte: :. and h.; new Wv; tires:
m,Ieare one Green nnsn low
value, ST ,845. WHFELERs me.
Chysler- Plymouth. $500 wisconsin.
EN-. 470s. -25
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain, 2-dr.;
Hydra.; loaded; $3.50. SH. 4i34.
p 81; e. 40 elm, CONNIE. Hvdr,-
Matte; S. .293. why pay nnorea
sA1 saak 1 nnsn RIsden nSuu R VI
s s,IsSSSe9; -. -. -.
good cond: $3.50 go or f best o S9pe cali
81
STuDEBAKER I949 Champion sedan.
S993. Why pay nore2 sea bank
fdin nsT Ing AUTO WHyoLESAsLLEE P
sTU i5 1850 convertible erdSi
excel low mi car; Sl.64b. Can
sT sbt BAKE laS, o Sdoor st ,nv
1,ilsasss: ], I sa,iAmatIzsr, Shite-sidssgail
Tres, Si,oso. EN-. bo42. 81
sIUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Champion
Eegal de luxe; & and h, s; C.. over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Capital Store Sales Down

Washington department store
sales In the week ended June is
were Z per cent below the previous
week and 2 per cent behind the
like 1850 week. the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond reported.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were l per cent behind
Ia year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

PACKARD AZ de luxe 4-dr.; r. and
h., overdrive, electric clutch. visor,
cSyers s.06 extra white-walls; $s95.
PACKARD '4s Clipper sedan. s1,oes.
AUTO wHoLEsALERs. 17s1 Bia-
densburg Rd;, Ii. 3-Ss00;
tires: $65 or best offer. 6517 East
PACKARD 1912 4-dr. Super g; r.
and. h.. had excellent care; is in
Call weekdays. LA 6-4555.
PACKARD 1915: ex-cab; $3.50. 81.
PACKARD 1850 custom: ultramatic
feet cond.; $4,000. 10. 2-1194. 24'
PACKARD 194l Clipper sedan; r. and
h.; excel cond throughout; sale
price, $685.; low-rate financing. Buy
from a reliable new-car dealer CAP
Pncfsrd M dsnsR SG sy ave- sgr s.
Md, SH. 1904.
PACKARD '49 Clipper sedan, S1.o93.
: Why pay I mere az bank finane ems
Dr.. heater and backing iishts,, other
ae price sAs sla4 como Low rsse nsne
dealer es Buy Eft M Fsesas c ss"I s
yer Spring Packard dealer. 7911 Ga.
ave. s. s.. Md. SH. 1904
PACKARD 40 Clipper sedan, S1,093.
AUTo WHOLEsALERS. 1881 .Bla-
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Fleetline de luxe
2-dr.; r. and h. Wv; tires; beaut.
IKE new, only 81. 245. o:pELL MO
rE 3Es SGG Ra Station sss se wa Ii ss s
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1851 Bla.
densburR Rd., Ii. 3-8S00.
PLYMOUTH 194S Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
r. and h.. seat Gov; beaut. blue;
s oafy l sS45 o P6SEEltlye RooRs 80
Pa; ave: Sc. Ii 3-6663.
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe
4-dr. sed.; blue, excel. cond., r. h.
and extras; owner. Priced low for
immsd; sale. $685.: ia. 2-4564. pa
PLYMOUTH As 4-dr. Special de luxe
equip EQUIP Like new. Low mileage.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe i.
door sedan; fully equipped; low
mileage. beautiful blue finish This
car is absolutely the same as brand
new in every way. Must be seen
to be appreciated; 81, 395. BELL
MOTORS MOTORS SOLO Wis. ave.. Wo.
PLYMOUTH '4s station wagon 81 sass.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-8S0O.
PLYMOUTH 194S 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
r. and h; 81 D. C. inspec.; very
good; S1.056. Owner will sell. 10.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AvroMoslLss ron SALE

sTUDEBAKER late le4s cow. COM
glass top; low mileage; perfect. Co
s iG aSsSas vi lso sreen convertible
Champ. Regal de *; $4,000 mi;
one owner; ordered overseas; over
$500 accessories; cost S2,4O0. sell
s. s7 a,4 P, n %1 s4 Syai ST. saoo'
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr., L. C. au-
tomato: 400 an miles; Loaded ssno with
sTUDEBAKER 1917 starIisfit CLUB
coupe, fully equipped: clean, inside
and out; for only $685.. JET MO
T!oss; s7aS Nichols ave. Sc sl 70.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Starlight Regal
cltmatizer, pvt. owner going over
j seas; must sell $1,400 or best ofier.
sTutDEBaaKER 1a4e Champion; $500
q s9a best offer, IT. selsoir' Va Ex1,
sTUDEBAKER ig49 Champion sedan.
S993. Why pay more? 5ee bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Bladensburg Rd IA. $500.
STuDEBAKER 194o Land Cruiser;
4 1S f g. NF I4H I saft o ssns
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4 door;
overdrive and heater, back-up light.
This car Is Just like new; S1.39O.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia
ave-, Ia. $500. --25
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4
dr.: good condition: $100 or best
offer; must sell today. dEs S06i.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 business coupe:
for sale by owner; 500 cash. 10.
3-S235. Call Sun. eyes,, after 8.
STUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser;
car driven less than 17.00g miles;
radio, ciimatizer cd. Wv tires,
ETC.; one Of the cleanest cars In
town: 81 ,795. MCNEIL MOTORS,
1904 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 1895. ---25
STUDEBAKER Al President; by pvt.
owner; $3.50 or best offer: r. and
h.. new tires. SH. 5162; eyes,, SH.
sTiuDEBAKER 1o4s Champion sedan.
Sss3; Why pay mor , So Ss l Eaa
1881 gladensburg Rd. Il. 3-s800.
Volks Wagon '46 2-dr. sedan: this
car gives up to 40 miles per gallon.
with plenty Of speed and comfort.
Be different and drive this one;
ER-FRAzER, 1901 Mt. oliyet .ro.,
at Monticello ave. ne, Ii. $4,000.
WILLYS 4-dr. sedan; tires good, need
battery; Sl10 or best offer. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

SAFE-BUY
Golden Rule Cars
FOR YOUR 4th OF JULY
VACATION
Lincoln 81 Cosmopolitan
Like New
Lincoln 40 Cosmopolitan
Club Coupe
-MERCURYS-
5 Excellent 40 Club Coupes
8 4-Door Sport Sedans
-CHEVROLETS-
2 49's, so
so Buick 4-Door
'48 Oldsmobile 4-Door
40 Mercury Convertible
Coupe, green, R&H
'46 Mercury Club Coupe
'48 Ford Super DIX, Tudor.
Al Ford Club Coupe
H 559S En- sS9 g E E6ssaR s2sR
Call Pop Hacknan
For Further Information.
GRAY MOTORS
7soa WIscoNs1E AVE.
OIL. 7400
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Afternoon Weddino
tk.k#####AA##4#A#s:s.s.:s

The Methodist church was the
setting for very pretty wedding,
Saturday afternoon, when Miss
Rhoda Jewell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jewell, of Marys-
vile Rt. 3, became the bride of
Mamie Rogers, son of Mrs. Irma
Rogers, of East Fourth Street.
The candlelight service was
performed at 2:30 o'clock, before
altar decorations of white gladi-
oil and ferns, and seven branch
candelabra, by the Rev. George
Reed, pastor of Springdale Bap-
tist church, and DR.. Karl B.
Alexander, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
A program of organ music by
Miss Jean Graham and vocal
numbers by Tom McCracken pre-
ceded the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father was gowned in white
transparent velvet fashioned
along princess lines, with illusion
yoke, edged with braid of velvet.
The fitted sleeves extended to
points over the hand. The skirt
terminated in a long train. The
veil of illusion, held in place by
a half hat of white velvet, fell
over the train.
The bridal bouquet of white
rose buds and satin ribbon was
centered by red roses which were
later worn on the brides going
away costume.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Bonnie, as maid of honor;
Mrs. Hubert Clark, Miss Betty
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

Stasko, of Columbus, Mrs. Wal
ter Snoddy, of Wooster, as bride
maids, and Linda Jewell, as jun
ior brides maid.
The attendants wore gowns of
dark wine transparent velvet,
styled with net yokes, cap sleeves,
circular skirts extending into
hort trains. Richard Huey,
nephew of the groom, carried the
ring, and Sandy Zellers, niece of
| the groom, was flower girl.
Robert Zellers, of Columbus,
served as best man for his
brother-in-law, the groom. The
ushers were Ben Neil and Wilbur
Groat, of Tiffin, and Ross Jew
ell, brother of the bride, of
Marysville.
For her daughters wedding and
the reception held in the social
rooms of the church Immediately
following the ceremony, Mrs.
Jewell wore navy blue with
black accessories. Mrs. Rogers
wore navy blue with matching
accessories. Both mothers wore
crescent corsages of red roses.
Hostesses at the reception were;
Miss Patricia McEvoy, Miss Luan
Guy, of Marysville; Mrs. Marie
Zellers, of Columbus and Mrs
Helen Huey, of Grove City, both
sisters of the groom.
A tier wedding cake centered
the attractive serving table.
For going away the bride wore
navy blue suit with black ac-
cessories and her bridal corsage
Upon their return from their
wedding trip the couple will re-
side in Tiffin.
The new Mrs. Rogers is &
graduate of the New Dover rural
high school, and attended Ohio
State University. She was form.
erly statistician in the State De
partment of Health.
Mr.. Rogers is a graduate of the
Marysville high school and is {
student at Heidelberg College
Tiffin.
Wedding guests were from Co.
lumbus, Wooster, Tiffin, Marys
vile and vicinity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

A double ring ceremony per-
formed January 21 in Trinity Lu-
theran church, united in marriage
Miss Mona Lou Schalip, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p.
Schalip, of Marysville Rt. 2, and
Eugene Sprague, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sprague, of West
Fifth Street.
The service was read at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon by the
Rev. E. j. Goedeking, before an
altar decorated with white gladi-
oil and greenery, and lighted by
tapers in four seven branch can
delabra.
A prelude of organ and vocal
music presented by Miss Irene
Hegenderfer and Mr.. Tom Nc
Cracken consisted of: "Sinfonia"
from Wedding Cantata, Bach;
Wedding Chimes" Peale; MY
Heart Ever Faithful, Bach;
Wedding Hymn" with chimes;
Mendelssohn; abide with U.s.,
Greig; Miss Hegenderfer; solos
"At Dawning" Cadman; To-day
o Lord, DeKoven; ''The Lords
Prayer, Malotte.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father wore a beautiful gown
of deep ivory satin, fashioned
with a fitted bodice with net yoke
and lace bertha, long sleeves ta-
pering to point over the hands
The full skirt extended into q
long train, over which fell the
tulle wedding veil, attached to
halo with pearl trim.
The brides only jewelry was {
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom, and she carried shower
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Villa May Schalip, hel
sisters maid of honor, wore a blue
satin formal, with fitted bodice
low neck line, full skirt witt
hustle back. She wore long mitt
matching her gown, and carried
a bouquet of pink carnations will
pink streamers.
A halo of pink carnations com
pleted the costume.
The groom's brother, Harold M
| Sprague AF3 Of Patuxent River
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

Md, acted as best man, while
John E. Schalip, brother of the
bride, and William L. Aufderhar,
brother-in-law of the groom
seated the guests.
For the ceremony and the re-
ception at the Dinner Bell i'm
mediately following, Mrs. Schalip
wore a navy blue gown with
black accessories. Mrs. Sprague
wore navy blue with pink ac-l
cessories. Both mothers wore cor
sages of red roses.
Hostesses at the reception were
Mrs. Paul Telthorster, the brides
sister, who cut the wedding cake,
which centered the attractively
appointed table, decorated with
white gladioli and lighted candles,
Miss Beth Linzinmeir, Miss Mari
lyn McCarty, Miss Clara Nc
Cracken, Miss Wanda Tillman and
Miss Maxine Rogers.
For their wedding trip to West
Virginia, Mrs. Sprague donned a
gray suit with red accessories,
with which she wore her rose
corsage.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the Marysville high
school. Mrs. Sprague is en-
ployed as checker at the A. and
P. Store. Mr.. Sprague is shipping
clerk at the Erie Screw Factory.
They are residing at 1241s North
Main Street.
Wedding guests from out of
town included Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Vollrath, of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Telthorster, of O'Fal-
ton, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Aufderhar, of Cincinnati; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ray Hill, son, Michael, Mrs
George Hill, Jackie May Hill, o1
Milford Center; Miss Florence
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Louden
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Balack, o.
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dennison, of East Liberty; Miss
Beth Linzinmier, Columbus; Miss
Indie Fowler, Of Washington, D
c.; Harold N. Sprague AF3, of Pa,
tuxent River, Md.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at
their home in Plain City, compli-
menting Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss
Mary Nelson, on her birthady.
Those present were the guest of
honor, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boone Nelson, Mr.. George Nelson,
of near Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Nelson, of Green Camp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Nelson of
Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy John
son of New Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Speakman of Marysville and
the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ova Cald-
well and daughter Sheila, Of
Marysville were unable to be pres
ent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
The Loyal Circle

The Loyal Circle of The Kings
Daughters will meet at two o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ann Agner in Milford Cen
ter. The program on "Leprosy'
will consist of' Scripture study, St,
John, chapters II and Is; prayer,
Mrs. Bonnie Stillings; book re-
view, Mrs. Mary Howard; Silver
Cross and Ohio Voice, Mrs. Nellie
Mcconnell; Life With the Lep
err" selected; music, committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
FortnightlY Club

The Fortnightly Club will meet
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Edith Horn,
on Park Avenue. The program
will consist of: roll call, "My Ideal
A m erica Woman; Modern
American Women" Mrs. Edith
Horn; "Topics for Today" Mrs.
Dorothy Graf; election of officers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Sunday Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Ridgeway,
sons, Russell and Jimmie, and
daughter, Evabell, of Milford
Center, were Sunday dinner
guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. w. r. Ridgeway and daugh-
ter, Ruth, at their home, on
Grove Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01

The Afternoon Contract Club
will be postponed for two weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Bridgette Club

Mrs. Winfield E. Behrens will
be hostess to the Bridgette Club
Thursday evening at her home on
West Eighth Street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
L. E. c. Club--Notice

The Ladies Euchre Card Club
will be postponed until after
Lent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-01
Goings. Conings
Around
MorYsville
d-Winter Wedding

4*#4**###**+#+#*+s+#**4.4-4s y 4.4- y
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Kerr Louds Eisenhower,
But Will Oppose Him
By The As.eeia,ed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 81
Senator Kerr. Democrat, of Okla
homa, today described Gen. Eisen-
hover as "one of the greatest liv-
ing Americans" but said he will
fight him if he becomes the Re-
publican candidate for president
He said Gen. Eisenhower is Ger
tainly candidate, by implication
at least"
Senator Kerr made the state
ments following his return from
Washington.
The senator said he is not a
candidate for the Democratic vice
presidential nomination, but he
did not take himself out of the
race. Senator Kerr has been men,
toned as a possible candidate in
recent months, particularly since
he supported President Truman
in his recall of Gen. Macarthur
I'm not a candidate for vice
president or for. any Office other
than senior senator from Okla
homa." he said. Certainly I am
not running from anything but
neither am I running for any
thing"
He said he does not know
whether President Truman will be
a candidate again.
Next to Mr.. Truman as a pos
Isible presidential nominee, Sena-
tor said he would favor Supreme
Court Chief Justice Fred Vinson
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Flaming JET Battles
In Northwest Korea
Cost Enemy ; MICS
BY the kssoeiaied Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sun
day, Oct. 28-Allied jet fighters
and bombers bagged three Rus
sian-type MIG-15 jets. probably
destroyed two others and dam
aged u in blazing air battles over
Northwestern Korea yesterday,
communique said today.
About los Communist jets
streaked up from Manchurian
bases and intercepted eight Oki-
nawa-based B-29 Superforts and
their protective cover of 112 Amer
ican and Australian jet fighters.
The hombers pounded a vital
bridge. one bomber was damaged
seriously enough that it was forced
to land at a Korean base. The
others returned to Okinawa.
The Air Force said all the
American and Australian Jets
landed safely.
OEVuu0 IAS HkAhS SlWWSs
1t was the first time in months
that the Allies had a numerical
advantage over the Red jets.
The air battle highlighted war
developments. Ground fighting
slowed to patrol action Saturday
after battalion-sized Communist
attacks were hurled back on the
Western and Eastern fronts Fri
day night.
Target in the B-29 raid was
the l,930-foot bridge spanning the
Chongchon river at Sinanju. It
is vital link in the Communists
north-south railroad supply route
from Manchuria. Reconnaissance
pictures showed it was cut in five
places II days ago, but the
damage was repaired.
Ground Fire Takes Toll.
1t was the seventh consecutive
day of jet combat. The Air Force
reported six MICS were destroyed,
two probably shot down and IA
damaged Kin the six previous days
of dogfghts. Allied losses were
listed as two jets destroyed, in
addition to the loss of five fighters
and one helicopter to Communist
ground fire.
The Pyongyang North Korean
radio reported fierce fighting"
all along the front and boasted
of heavy losses inflicted on the
Allies. The Red broadcast said
three planes were shot down, a
warship sunk, II trucks and four
tanks destroyed.
1t said the ship was sunk off
the West Coast. There was no
Allied confirmation.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Princess
Continued From First Page.)

headlines and rule the air waves
during their stay in this capital.
The range of the visit was re-
Elected yesterday in 8 stack of
State Department schedules,
White House pronouncements. po-
lice traffic regulations, and vari-
Gus other instructions including
establishment of a special press
functionary on fashions.
The sun. whether or not it ever
sets on the British Empire, will
have difficulty keeping up with the
day and night time table of re-
ceptions, white tie dinners, infor-
NAL gatherings, and stops tradi-
tional to all tourists.
Arriving aboard a Royal Cana
dian Air Force plane from Mon
treal at pm. Wednesday. Their
Royal Highnesses will be met at
the military terminal at National
Airport by President and Mrs.
Truman. Others to greet them at
the airport will be Cabinet men,
bers and their wives, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George w. Perkins; Norwegian
Ambassador Morgenstierne, dean
of the diplomatic corps, and his
wife; John F. Simmons, Chief of
Protocol. and Mrs. Simmons, am
bassadors and ministers of the
British Commonwealth nations,
and the three District commits
SlonerS.
Will Get 21-Gun Salute.
A 21-gun salute will begin as
the Princess steps from the plane.
On a nearby platform the Presi-
dent and Princess will exchange
formal greetings. Following a re-
view of the Honor Guard and the
playing of God Save the King"
and 'The Star Spangled Banner" ;"
the United States officials and the
royal entourage will set out in IL
limousines for Blair House.
Arrangers of the program con-
cede it is not altogether coinci-
dental that the procession will
move over Memorial Bridge, along
Constitution avenue and up Fif-
teenth street at about the time
thousands of Government workers
pour from their Offices.
The royal couple will arrive at
Blair House about 4:45 pm. and
sleep there Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. They will be guests
of President and Mrs. Truman at
dinner at pm. Wednesday
Because of space limitations, only
18 others have been invited. Later
In the evening there will be a small
reception with about 100 guests
Meanwhile, the British visitors
will meet members of the Fourth
Estate. From $50 to $50 pm
Wednesday they will be in the
Presidential Room at Hotel Statlel
for a reception to which 900 press
representatives in Washington
have received invitations.
Will Honor George Washington.
The Princess is to respond to a
brief speech of welcome by Pau
Wooton, chairman of the CORE.
spondents' committee. Miss Mar.
garet Truman also will speak. The
newspaper, radio and periodical
people will have to content them.
selves with looking, instead o.
speaking or shaking hands with
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By the Associated Press

GREAT LAKES, H.. Oct. 27.-
The Navy disclosed today how
one of its tiny work force ships,
the destroyer escort Conway, yes
terday carried out a daring rescue
on an American flyer in Korean
waters.
The story of the rescue, in
Hamhung harbor virtually under
the muzzles of Red shore guns,
was told by the Fleet Home Town
News Center at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
The Navy gave this account:
While two Navy attack planes
strafed Red positions to divert at
tention from the Conway, the
little ship swept into the harbor
and snatched downed Naval
pilot from the water, within 5000
yards of enemy guns.
The rescued pilot is 1t. J.G0
William L. Burgess, of Houston
Texas. assigned to Task Force II
bitches His Plane.
Flying from the aircraft carrier
Essex. 1t. Burgess attack bomber
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Small Navy Ship Saves Flyer
IDtched Under Red Shore Guns

Twas hit by enemy fire after he
had destroyed rail bridge north
Iof Wonson, 40 miles inland from
the coast.
1t. Burgess tried to make it
back to the Essex but his plane
kept losing power and he was
forced to ditch the ship in Kam-
hung Harbor. Other, pilots in his
group radioed the Conway, near
est the spot where Burgess floated
lin his life jacket.
AS the little escort ship came
into view of the harbor, Red gun
ners began unmasking heavy wea-
lpons concealed in caves along the
rugged coast line.
F. Overhead. other members of 1t.
Burgess flying group saw the
enemy preparing to fire. Batteries
totaling 20 guns appeared.
Caves Are Strafed.
1t. (j.g9 Edward v. Laney, jr.
San Diego, Calf, and Ensign
Everett C.. Garret, Pensacola, Fla,
strafed the cave openings. max
| ing run after run with bombs and
piercing gun fire.
AS the Reds took up positions
at their guns, the raking fire OF
Laney's and Carrots sky raiders
drove them back.
The Conway, meanwhile, moved
into the harbor at full speed, her
guns ready to duel the shore bat
teries nearby.
Less than 20 minutes after he
had ditched his plane, 1t. Burgess
was pulled from the water onto
the Conway. The little escort
withdrew to safer waters, its mis-
sion accomplished without a
casualty. Aside from a soaking
1t. Burgess was unhurt.