davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Events In Brief.

Mrs. High cambridge of Kan
sas City, Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs.
K. U. Snyder of Overland Park,
Kansas have been here visiting
with Mr.. and James Tennis and
family. Mrs. cambridge and Mrs.
Snyder are sisters of Mrs. Tenn
is.
For sale-One 1884 Chev coupe
and one 1888 1-ton truck; may be
seen at the Perrine ranch; also
child's large bed, drop sides, in
good condition; oil heater 1922.
Mrs. Eva Arnoux and her moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Chouquette are
|! home from Pendleton, Oregon,
where they had been visiting
Mrs. Arnoux's son-in-law n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Quaempts.
DR.. and Mrs. Ladislaw Merei
are visiting in the east, the oc-
casion being DR.. Merei's annual
leave from hospital duty. he be-
ing a member of the medical
staff at the Blackfeet Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jeffry and
son and daughter of Conra d
spent Sunday with Pauls folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. 6 e y
left last weekend for Phoenix
where they will spend the fall
and winter.
For sale -Roasting hens n d
cockrels. Mrs. George Morgan.
Found-Montana car license
plate No. 1929. Call at Chief Of
flee.
Tom Handy is confined to the
St. Mary's Hospital at Conrad,
being taken there the fore part
of the week.
James White Calf, Jr. said that
one of his cows has twins, born
recently. All are doing as well
as could be expected.
Leroy DesRosier is reported to
be making favorable recovery at
the St. James Hospital in Butte.
Lost-I'wo-year-ol Hereford
bull, branded Bar o on left Shout
der and 5 dash C on left ribs.
Reward for recovery. Bill Nor
man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Methodist Church

Friday at s p. M, WSCS ser
vice, election of officers.
Sunday at 9:45 a. NJ. Church
School, Rally Day, teachers for
all ages. Miss Barbara Agnew,
Supt.
At II a. M. Worship Service,
Worldwide Communion, Sermon
I'VE Have An Altar
At 2 p. M, MYF group to meet
at church to go to Evangelistic
Rally at Shelby
W ed n e s d a y at 100 p. M.
Prayer Meeting at the Parson.
age.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
indians Drop Game
To Fast Longhorns;;
Fairfield TODAY

Browning Indian gridders did
MT have enough Of what it takes
to match the powerful unbeaten
Longhorns of Fort Benton in last
Saturday nights game here.
The score: Browning 10; Long
horns 43.
Tonight the Indians will play
Fairfield there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Ash Trays From Clam Shell,

Excellent and attractive ash trays
can be made from large clam shells
you can obtain at the beach or at
your next seafood dinner. After be.
ing scrubbed clean and dried, q
thin coat of shellac will give the
shells brightness and protection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Notice

Since it issin violation of post
office regulations, please do not
ask to have mail delivered out of
combination boxes through the
delivery window.
O. A. Tellifero, Postmaster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Welt Shoes

Welt shoes, which account for
about one-third of all shoe produc-
ton, derive their strength and
sturdy appearance from the fact
that cattlehide leather is used .or
insole, welt and outsole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
America Moves on Wood

Most of our moving is done in and
on wood. Wooden boxcars and wood
en- railroad ties carry people, food,
clothing and machinery-all ele-
ments which bind the nation to-
gether.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Work Is Medicine

The statement, Employment is
natures best medicine" could be
attributed to almost any of our
modern occupational therapists, but
it was actually made by the Roman
physician, Galen, in AID. 172.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
Save Time in Chores

The average poultryman can save
more than an hour a day caring
for his flock by using automatic
waterers, rearrangirg feeders, re-
grouping nests. and removing par.
titions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-05
il. SHERBURNE
INSURANCE AC.
Phone 104
Browning, Mont.
Big Pile

If all the ingots of copper, lead
and zinc which the state of Nevada
has produced were brought to-
gether, the pile would be the size of
a 10 to History office building.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
Miind,ptt unA 0inrinttati

SIM Wiinbener Gatbaus - beri6-
tet oie ,Miindener &atb. &ir9en5ei-
tnng' bonn 10. Suni - tpurbe unter
Dem goriit oes Sberbiirsermeiiters
ein 8iirgerausi6uB gegriinbet, Der
Die 8erbinollng NIT Ser norbamerifa=
niiden Staot Cincinnati (Obio) uuf.
nebmen miro, Sic Wtiin6ens S11pe-
iteritabt iein iui0. Gem Miinbener
ausi6uB geboren Gertreter ser
Staotratsfraftionen, ser &ir6en, ser
Sodibulen, S1ulen uno 5ablrei9er
Srganilationen bes 0ffentli6en 2e-
bens on. Saupt5tped lit: gegenieitiger
@eoanfenaustarih, beneres 8eritGno-
mis-, freunol6aftlife 3uiammenar-
belt.
Oie intereilanteIte slnipra6e BEL
Der &onItituierung bielt Ser 8ertreter
bes er5biihofliden Sroinariats,
@eibbildof Or. Sobannes NeubGus-
Ter, @raiioent hes 2,btpig -Miiiinnss
Bereins. Die l1eberraibung tpor on-
gemein, als ser 8iibof mitteilte, in
tpelb bobem MaBe bieier 8erein bic
&atbolifen Roro- -Qmerifas, insbeion-
oere ul6 Gincinnatis, 1lnterItiist bat.
so gab er in ben sSabren 1853 biz
1875 an @ir6en, Orben nnb ginaeI-
perIonen allein fir Cincinnati $500
baperiIhe @ul6en Ser alten boben
&allffruft (fiir 6reibunbert @uIDen
fonnte mon oanaIs cine &opeIIe ODER
ei,f Girhlein errihtenD. MuBerbem
ipen6ete Der 2,i1tpig. .Miiiions-1erein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
Daa Brtfptrl 0r1trrrrtdr

ueber oos gr9ebnis ser fiir5li6
abgebaltenen 8ralioentenpabl in Ser
Hepublif Seiterrei6 lbreibt Die
,Wtiin6ener &atb. &irben5eitung'
Ser Stintn5ettel in Seiterrei1 bot
geipro6en. Der So5iolilt uno uralte
General aus ser +. f. Monar6ie uno
| 3. 3. Sberbiirgermeiiter in 8ien,
8orner, Duroe Sieger gegeniiber Dem
,8ertreter ser Seiterrei6iiden 8olfs-
partei uno afttpen &atbolifen, Or.
@leiBner. Die &ommuniiten baben it,
re 10 iebr itarfe 5einoi6aft gegen oie
So5ialoemofratie 5uriidgeItellt uno
bon &arl Warr erinnert. @ut Der
Sdlfte Der liberalen unabbdngigen
mar Der So5ialii Iieber ols Der aftibe
&atboIif. 8ei Sen alten 2iberalen Se-
lterrei6s NOR INNER i6on eine ibarfe.
antifirdli6e &idtung 5lbauie; felt
ltd an Die gemeinlame Mbltammrng
Der ~Sos-ponRo Rom-8emegune", felt
oen @roBoeuti6en unb 9eationalilte1.
Sieber einen Hoten als einen Sftpar-
sen; Dos bat fir Sen 6lterrei6iiben
2iberalen ober 9euti6nationalen cine
innere urIabe; lebnt er bod oie reIi=
gios=6riitlife 8inbung ebenio itarf
ab, iuie Ser oiterreihii6e Marriit.
Ser Aussang Der 8abIen lit elm
3et6en, oaB auf politii6em @ebiet
Die Starfe Ser aftipen Gbrilten ni6t
iiberiddet tperben barf. Sn feinem
Staat gnropas - ielbIt ni6t in Sta
lien ODER 8elgien - reibt bie politi-
l6e &raft Ser fatboliiden Stride 70
tpeit, um nit eigener parlamentori-
i6er Webrbeit cine 6riItli1e &1lltur-
politif iiber Die Winoerbeit bin1peg err
5tpingen 81 fonnen, au6 in 8aDern
na6 elmer et1pa gelungenen baperi-
| l6en 8olfsaftion nidt. 9os bebeutet
aber, baB Die apirfli6 unaboingbaren
Sorberungen Ser Stride an ben Staat
uno an Die &ulturpolitif MIR auf Dem
8ege elmer perniinftigen &oalition
uno oes aompromiiies erreibt nerben
fonnen. Seine hriitli6e Bartei fann
es oaber permeioen, in Ser &uIt1r=
uno &irdenpolitif in untpeientli9en
9ingen nad5ugeben, ooer einmal 5u
l6tpeigen Inn Die groBeren glnliegen
ourh5uieten. Der @eg oes &ompro-
miiies aber lit iebr i9per uno erfor-
bert biel @ebulo, @eisbeit uno innere
&ruft. Ni6t ser fatbolii6e Autofrat
GDm6tpolitifer) miro in Sen 9eno=
fratien Mittel4guropas fir Die fatbo=
Hide Stride ettpas griprieBli6es ers
rei6en, lonoern nur Der eel6idte fa-
tboliide 9iplomot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21

fir Cincinnati bon 1877 bis 1882
tueitere 1921 CUTE @oIbmarf. Ser
Grabti6of BON Cincinnati, Ynrcen,
fhrieb Mnno 1868 i'm Namen oller
fatboliiden 8iidofe Der Ser. Staa-
ten einen Danfbrief: n&err, pergiB
nniere Wdindener @obltdter ni1t;
oenn burb iie tpurben mir bonn Ser
oerben gerettet!" l1nb apeiter beiBt es {:
yUfoge oas @naoenihiff ,Silfe' BON
Wtiin6en nidt ausbIeiben!"
@eibbiidof Or. 0eubGusler bob,
auf umfangreibe Wiinbener Spen=
oenliiten 5eigenb, mit Getbt berpor,
oaB Ser 2ubmig sMiiiions-Serein tpobl
Die altelte 8erbinoung = ieit nebr
als bunoert Sabren NIT Gincin-
noti babe. l1nb tpenn bieie amerifani-
ide Sdtpelterlt ltoot beute ettpa iiebaig
fatboliihe Bfarreien 5dbIt (ebeniopie-
le tpie Wtiinden), Damn berbanft ite
oas gum groBen Cell ben Dtitteln, Die
tbr bon Wiinden aus 5usefloiien iino.
Die 8riefe Gincinnatis an Wiin6en
5tpii6en Den Sabren 1843 unD 1887
iino lauter 8itt= uno 9anfbriefe. =
gIs Gertreter Ser fatbolii1en Stride
Duroe 0omfapitl1lar Wlgr. Sbalba=
mer in ben neugeeriinbeten Miin6e-
ner IuslduB berufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21

Sn Der amtliben 8enadribtigli1g
nngarns beiBt es lebiglib, oaB Die
beiben 9iplomaten Der amerifaniihen
Gegierung nibt mebr genebnt ieien.
Die 8enahridtigung elmer &egie-
rung, oab Wiitglieoer ibrer oiploma-
tiiben Miiiion fir oas 2ano, BET Dem
lie affreoitiert iino, persona non grdta
iinb, l1Bt bieler feline anoere Mog-
libfeit, ais bie 8etreffenoen ab5ube-
rnfen. ungarn benubte 6ieielbe We-
tbooe, Inn iid oes 5ipeiten Sefretdrs
ser amertfanilhen @eianotlhaft in
8uoapeit, gilbert g8. Sberer, iotpie
bon &utb SDron, Der 2eiterin bes
oortigen amerifanii6en Snformo-
tionsbienites, au entleoigen.
Die iett bon Sen Ser. Staaten ein=
eeihlagene Metbooe ser 8ergeItung
iteilt eegeniiber oen tSotpiet= t=8alanen>
Ianoern nidts Neues bar. Sic miro,
mo INNER Die l1nltdnbe oies eeItat-
ten, i6on felt iiber einem ssabr ie=
neils Damn angetpanot, 1penn oieie
2anoer gegen amerifanildes Yerlonal
innerbalb ibrer @ren5en norgeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21

EipIes syo1enblatt erideint ieit
bem ssobr 1873 regelmdBtg ieoen
Samstag uno miro beraussegeben
gum geIten oes Ydpitlidcn &oae'
gium Soiepbinum IN 8ortbineton,
Ohio, oelien 3tped Die Seranbilbune
piiroieer 8rieiter5oslinge fir Die
Ser. stoaten lit. 9ieie slnItalt tit
bauptIGdli6 angenieien anf Die eu1'
FINITE oieIes 8lottes uno Die 8ei6en'
te ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provtded for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S'
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
StiuIlue DeS TDHeS
fiir bas S}piepbiunnl

Sd idide SSbnen biermit $500 81
gbren Der 81. camille, oes bl. Subas
SbnbbGus, bes FL. Intonius unO ser
bl. gbereiia sllm 0anf fiir oie Grbo-
rung elmer 8itte.
2eler, Ginc., >.
ginliegenb $500, oie i6 5ur 5reis
Itelle peripro6en.
sc. g., @is.
Sd ienOe Sbnen anbei $500 fiir
oen uGoal 5unO". Sd bin Elm 2eier
bes ,Sbio=@aiienfreuno' mebr als
led)5ig Sabre lang.
Jrau s., >.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21

Tran Nnna Sifer. aeItprben nm a.

Tran Nnna SDfer, gelforben am 4.
Suli 1851 i'm Ilter bon einunoneln=
gig Sabren Sic mar .geboren in gee,p
Gienna, Soma, unb FAM NIT ibrem
Wanne Sobn unb Sobn 8en mad,
Union Conn, 8aib. geioe lino be-
reits in Die grpigfeit abberufen tpor-
oen. Sic binterlaBt ibre Sd1pieger-
to6ter &ate Sofer, 5tpei gnfel, orei
nrenfel, cine In5abl gseffen, bon
oenen 5lpei Brielter (u. a. 8ep. alein-
idmioD uno brei SroensidpeItern
itno. Die Geritorbene mar cine unle-
rer alteiten 2elerinnen. RI. I.P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
ct. ganl, Ninn.-8 8prtbinstpn, O.,
Samstag, 21. Snlt 1851.
Sir d cn t a lcnb CT

sumntas %. Suli: 3ebnter Sum
tae nadJ Efinsiten. - Is oang e.
Iium: Som 8bariiGer uno 3ous
ner (2rf. 1S).
Montog, 90. Suli: Ipollinarls.
SienStag, "a. Suli: GbriItino.
Nfitt1poh, 25. Suli: Safob1ls.
Ionnerstog, 26. Suli: Inna.
Ssreitns, q. Suli: Sucllnoo.
Samstoe, %. Suli: Snnocens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
Btr ,tr,ae p4afe hrs mrlt-
krtrgrH
(Sortfebung bon Seite f)

Die Warine gab befannt, Der Iomiral
meroe nit General Giienbo1per, ben
Seer. 4Staaten= Observation-Disclosures
in europa uno maBeebliben Yerion-
li6feiten in nlebreren 2dnoern guro-
pas, Oarunter England, Stalien uno
Spanien, ipre6en.
Spanien lit bisber nibt in bie Ser
teioigungsplanung fir europa einbe=
griffen 1poroen, oa iid3 Dem Ser 2ibe=
ralismus i'm 8erein nit Dem @aoifa=
lismus pioeriebte. Seine geogropbi-
i6e Sage uno iein militarii9es Hoten-
tial fonnen aber ni6t ignoriert iper-
ben, uno in ben lesten Monaten muir
be mebrfa6 inoffiaien beri6tet, Spa-
MEN lei bereit, cine slniana NIT oen
Ser. 5taaten 81 idlieBen abnli6 Dem
Noro- -Mtlantif-Baft gm 5. sunni
idlua Ser ipanii6e 8otidafter in Sen
Ser. Staaten in elmer &eoe in 9e-
troit Dor, oaB Qmerifa ieinem 2ano
pirtidaftlibe uno nilitdrii9e &ilfe
getp1bre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
9iplomaten abseiduben

3mei ungariide Diplomaten, bar
unter Der amtierenoe Nitar ber &C.
ianoti6aft, tpur6en Don ben Ser.
,Staaten 6es 2anoes pertpieien. Dies
NOR Die anttport auf bic Muspeiiung
51peier amerifaniider 8eanlter aus
@u6apet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
Local NeQVs


the Christmas weekend WITH his bar
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Wensel.
south OF Town.
-'lI' ana MS, EdWafa H. NI!de ana
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stempje
Center street.
..,,
Ml ana Mrs. v iinuf NioSe ana
",l ig1,!'lJu % .Iell nome 'ileI nay
'e'.' '''e III .iiI''9 ilolI5"SS WIN
VIZ, i's'''X W. ~ Cumberland ana Fuic'll-
1r,. o.J ,1. p.,.,. wall, 49,,
d,, wi anu III. IoPIrl NlcuoIS ana
t',,J j. S ',''.''i' ii'E 81 SCoE ~
,,,,, 'ii,i,'!,o vi ~, t,,H ilei
I'M, ,oi,ti,.,i. ing 'P'''' s''''"'
Mrs. G. j. Altstetter. of near Cum
a 'ft i|''i4' IS Hnpl 10 at her nome
d., i,''YlI's ~, 'ie,' d strohe one
f',s,,, e, "eGN Ms AivStetUer Was 4
''' '''0' iVS''''''' u O"NI"ilu'
Dave W. Walter left Wednesday
for Worth, H.. where he will visit
for a week with his son-in-law and
o aug, aIel, Mr. , ana Mrs; William H.
-N'Ni'ei ana oauRtter' sylvia
Mrs. William Turnev went to vii
mington, Delaware. Wednesday where
she will spend a week visiting her
son e. in law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Brown and family.
,1;.. c......, r,,....
MISS Nfy 'lal EIllolt, VINO mas been
home Of j. J. Ashby for the Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
Hold Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party of en-
ployees Of the Oakland Office Of the
Department Of Employment Security
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milbum W.
Mann, on Liberty street.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Briner and daughter
Gretchen, Mr.. and Mrs William O.
Treacy, Mrs. George NJ. Browning,
and Lieut. Warren L. Mann and Miss
Lucy Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful for all the kind
ness and helpfulness Of our friends
and neighbors during the illness and
following the death of our sister, the
late Miss Leona Bowers.
We also want to express our thanks
to all who gave flowers and con-
tlibutcd the use Of their automobiles
for the funeral service.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ADV 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Iodel, Bittinger.
Woodrow jackson and family were
shopping in Morgantown.
Nh. and Mrs. Zenas Mellotte,
Swallow Falls, were calling on
friends here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder were
Christmas dinner guests Of his home
folks at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mrs Will WEIGH,
Miss Lean Slabach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sisli called at the Evans and
Cuppett homes.
Miss Mary Lichty entertained to
dinner, Tuesday, Messrs. d. L.
Swartzentruber Resley Tressler and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty
and Mrs Fannie Sutzman.
Mr.. and ms. Artie Dodge and son
Robert and Miss Lorene Gnegy spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones, at Mt. Lake.
Mr.. Wesley White has sold his
farm to Mr.. Yoder from Stuart's
draft, Va.
O--------------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
death Of our husband and father, the
late Edward Kenneth Glotfelty.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

Douglas Macarthur was named
man Of year" by Associated Press
newspaper editors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

For coughing spasmS, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub in steam.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Truman Asks Delay
In Friendship Note

President Truman suggested yes
terday that the congressional reso-
luton affirming the traditional
friendship of this Nation for the
Russian people be held up, tempo
|rarily, until there can be fur
ther discussion of the proposal to
forward it to Moscow.
The Presidents views were OBJ
tanned by Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, of Connecticut, who
Joined with Representative Ribi-
|coff, Connecticut Democrat, in
putting through the resolution.
Under the terms of the resolu-
tion, the President would transmit
its text to the Soviet government
with a request that it be given to
the people of Russia.
President Truman, according to
Senator Mcmahon, suggested that
nothing be done until he had a
chance to bring the sponsors to-
|gether with Secretary of State
Acheson early next week.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Wholesale Prices OH
|O.3% During Week
By the Assoeioied Press

Wholesale prices fell off 0.3 pei
cent in the week ended June 26
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported yesterday.
The bureaus overall wholesale
price index was still 15.1 per cent
higher than a year ago. All major
price groups declined except meta
and metal products. fuel and light.
ing materials.
From mid May to mid-June
farm prices dipped 1.3 per cent
the. Agriculture Department sale
in a separate report. 1t was the
fourth straight month farm prices
fell. and brought them 4 per cent
under the record high of February
No new farm products rose te
where they could be placed under
price controls.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

need for some girls between rs
and 80.
At the evenings end, the can
teen is open from $3.50 to IL pm,
visitors are given a copy of the
Weekly Salute. This is mimeo-
graphed paper reporting the
Goings that evening in the cam
teen. It is probably one Of the
quickest jobs of publishing on
record. Servicemen who come to
the canteen for the first time are
astonished to see their names and
doingS in the Salute.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
|Dr. Hastings viii Speak
On Roofs of Freedom

DR.. J. Warren Hastings, min.
lister Of the National City Chris
tian Church. will give a specia,
Independence Day sermon tomor-
row morning in the church, Four
|teenth street at Thomas Circle
NV.
DR.. Hastings will speak at 1880
o'clock on ''The Roots of Free
DOM He viii be assisted at the
services by the Rev. David A. Ro-
wand, associate minister.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, wife
of the minister, will review 1.-The
Biography of Florence Nightin-
gale" by Cecil Woodham- Smith at
IL am. Tuesday in the church be-
fore a meeting of the Christian
Women's Fellowship.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Calvary Baptist Church Door Conteen FulfiIs
Slogan of Fun, Food and Fellowship
World Wor II Spot
Again Draws Crowds
OF Service People

Fun. food, fellowship--an for
free-is the slogan at the CAL
vary Baptist Church Door Can
teen.
Once again the church Is
throwing open its facilities to the
|servicemen and women on Sat-
urday nights. During the last
war the canteen at Calvary
Church, Eighth and H streets
INV, ran full blast. Then came
the end of the war, and with the
ensuing uneasy peace the canteen
closed down.
But with the Korean situation
and the mounting tension and
with the sharply increasing num-
Der of servicemen and women
coming into the Washington area,
the need for the canteen became
apparent. So, on the first Satur-
day night in February, 1851. it
was reopened.
The canteen draws a young
crowd, one well able to make its
own entertainment. The church
basement has a piano, phonograph
with new recordings, ping pong
tables, shuttle board, and taple
games. There is square dancing,
folk games and such old fash
ioned items as potato races.
One of the focal points for the
young men and women is the
piano. Here they gather for i'm
promptu song-fests.
Across the room pretty Nell
Weaver, of 1911 Langley court
NV. is usually found making
pencil sketches of visiting service
men, Miss Weaver. 10. is an art
major at George washington Uni
versity. The SWITCHBOARD game,
set up shipboard style between
the pillars of the building, has its
regular number of devotees.
The snack bar, of course. always
has a steady clientele. Here the
guests can have several kinds OF
sandwiches. cakes, potato chips,
milk. coffee, tea and other light
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Santiago is the fourth larges
city in South America.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
New Pastor Named
&c
AT Arlington Church
washington, d. I
SATURDAY. JUNE 80. 1851

;s The Rev. G. David Shreves, q
graduate Of Lynchburg College and
Union Theological Seminary. New
York City, has been named as the
new minister of Pershing Drive
Christian Church. Arlington.
Mr.. Shreves. native Of Delta
vile, Va. was chosen to succeed
the Rev. Berwyn e. Jones last week
at the annual meeting of the con-
gregation. Mr.. Jones, pastor fol
nearly IL years, resigned to return
TO his home State of Indiana.
At present. Mr.. Shreves is or
educational leave from active min
istry attending the College of the
& Bible in Lexington, KY. He will
complete his studies this month
and assume ministry of the church
on August I.
l The clergyman, rs, has served
! ar Christian churches in Crew.
and Richmond. Va. He has been
2 active in the Christian Youth
Fellowship program of the church.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
40 Health Positions
Extended for Month

The Commissioners yesterday
approved one month extensions OF
about 40 temporary positions in
the Health Department that would
have expired at the close of the
fiscal year today.
Acting Director Of Public Health
Richard L. DeSaussure pointed out
lit was important that the positions
be extended until Congress has
acted on the Districts budget esti-
mates for the new fiscal year.
Acting Budget Officer William
G. Wilding recommended that the
city heads extend the positions un-
til July 81, with these conditions: /:
The cost of the jobs be absorbed
by the Health Department, to pre-
|clude the possibility Of a asficien-
|cy, and the temporary positions be
cleared before July 81 by transfer
to permanent positions or by re-
placement in similar positions.
DR.. DeSaussure said some of the
jobs have been approved by the
Commissioners in the 1852 budget
estimates. These include some ap-
proved during the. milk con-
troversy last fall to inspect dairy
farms and anaiyze laboratory
samples.
Others were set up to avert clos
ing down of some Of the maternal
and child welfare clinics, he said.
Some of these would have to close
today, unless an extension Of the
jobs was granted. Still others are
needed to prevent a break IN the
special demonstration project to
provide for care OF chronically i'll
patients in their homes. A dis
continuance of this program would
cause many patients to be returned
to the hospital, the city haads
were told.