davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|
Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Caroline Wenzel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Godfrey Wenzel of Rockville Cen
ter. N. Y, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Herbert Edmund Boss, sor
Of Mrs. Mary Boss of Arlington
and the late Mr.. Herbert Edmund
Boss, in the Church of the Ascen.
sion in New York. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Roscoe
Thornton Foust. rector of the
church.
Mrs. Boss Is an alumna OF
Woman's College, University of
North Carolina, and her husband
was graduated from Georgia In
stitute of Technology and served
in the infantry in Europe during
World War II. He is an engineer
in New York, where the couple
will make their home.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|Hoynes-HHgo
Invitations Sent

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart
Haynes have sent out invitations
to the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Frances Gore Haynes. to It.
Peter L. Hilgartner, U. S. NJ. c.,
son of DR.. Henry L. Hilgartner of
Austin, Tex, and Mrs. Forrest
Close.
The wedding will take place at
4:30 Saturday, December l. in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
|ington Cathedral. A reception at
the Sulgrave Club will follow. The
guest list is being limited to mem
bers Of the brides and bride
Igroom's families, their close
friends, and out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
| Miss Craven
| Will Marry

Comdr. and Mrs. Conrad w
Craven of Culpeper, Va, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Patricia Jean, to En-.
sign Donald j. Keeler. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack c. Keeler of De.
troit, Mich.
They will be married Novem.
Der "a in the chapel at the Pa.
tuxent River Naval Air Station
Miss Craven is a student al
Mary Washington College in Fred.
ericksburg, Va. Ensign Keeler at
tended Michigan State College and
Is now on duty with the Navy al
Patuxent River Naval Air Sta
ton,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
miss Neal Murries
IMr. II. @. MuhIv

At candlelight wedding yes
terday at thA Grace Lutheran
Church, Miss Barbara Ann Neal
became the bride of Mr.. Howard
George Muhly, jr. The Rev. j
Adrian Pfeiffer performed the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Neal OF
Silver Spring; the bridegroom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G
Muhly, also of Silver Spring.
After the reception the couple
left for Williamsburg, Va. Mr.
Muhly is now serving in the
United States Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Tennessee-Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord De Voc will
leave at the end of the week for
Knoxville. Tenn. to stay until
after the Thanksgiving holiday
with their son, Mr.. Maxwell De
Voc, and his family.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Will the PhilS
Win Again?

If Manager Eddie Sawyer has his way,
they will! But, win, lose or draw, the
Phils-like so many of their rooters-
are Camel fans. Says Sawyer (sho,on
belotoJ. Like most of the boys on the
team, I'm real Camel rooter. Camels
are cool, mild, great-tasting cigarette"
Evening star., 1951-05-07

ion that there should be any devi-
alton from the policy of this
Government to deny Formosa to
Communist China and to oppose
the seating Of Red China in the
U. N.
Gen. Marshall pointed out that
the administration policy of limit
ing the fighting to Korea has
stemmed the tide of aggression in
Southeast Asia and elsewhere in
the world.
Gen. Macarthur, on the other
hand, would have us, on our own
initiative, carry the conflict beyond
Korea against the mainland OF
Communist China. both from the
sea and from the air." Gen
Marshall continued.
He would have us accept the
risk of involvement not only in ar
extension of the war with Rec
China. but in all-out war with
the Soviet Union. He would have
us do this even at the expense ot
losing our Allies and wrecking the
coalition of free peoples through.
out the world. He would have u.
do this even though the effect o1
such action might expose Western
Europe to attack by the million.
Iof Soviet troops poised in Middle
and Western Europe"
Nothing New in Situation.
This. said Gen. Marshall, wa!
the fundamental divergence o.
Judgment between the position Of
field commander (Gen. Mac.
Arthur and his superiors, who art
Evening star., 1951-05-07
|23 Airmen Die as B-36.
Crashes and ExpIodes|
|At New Mexico Base
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. May
IA giant B-36 bomber crashed
in flames as it tried to land at
Kirkland Air Force Base yester-
day, killing % airmen. The ex-
plosion made the base resemble a
junkyard.
1t was the fifth and worst B-36
crash since the Air Force put the
139-ton, six-engine bombers-the
worlds largest-into operation in
August. 1916. The toll of % dead
is just three less than the COM
bined deaths in the other four.
Col. Perry G. Griffith, Kirkland
commander. said the flaming
wreckage Cooked like a burning oil
field. Flames shot up almost 200
feet in the air"
Il didn't want to look" said
1t. William S. Knipple. II
turned my back" 1t. Knipple is
one OF three members of the
188th Fighter Squadron who
watched the crash.
The two survivors were in criti-
cal condition at Sandia Special
Weapons Base hospital. Sandia
adjoinS Kirkland.
Twenty-Five men were killed
outright. The 23rd died at San
dia a few minutes later. The
bomber, almost as long as a
city block, had just finished
three-hour fight from Carswell
Air Force Base. Fort Worth. Tex
Kirkland f1refighters arrived at
Evening star., 1951-05-07

responsible for "the total security"
of the country.
The Defense Secretary. himself
an old soldier, said it is at times
commendable for a theater COM
|mander to become so wrapped
up" in his own aims that some
of the orders he gets are not those
he would write for himself.
There is nothing new about
this sort of thing in our military
history" Gen. Marshall went on.
What is new, and what has
brought about the necessity for
Gen. MacArthurS removal, is the
wholly unprecedented situation of
IA local theater commander public
ly expressing his displeasure and
his disagreement with the foreign
and military policy of the United
States" ssF
Gen. Macarthur had testified
he understood the Defense Sec
retary disagreed Win the Jolnt
Chiefs on excluding Formosa and
the seating of Red China from a
list of armistice terms which
might be considered in efforts to
obtain a cease-fire order in Korea
Explains Position in U. n.
| Gen Marshall renlied however
today that these two issues were
to be excluded from any armistice
terms"
The Defense Secretary said
those two factors undoubtedly will
be raised by other parties when
the time comes to negotiate a
settlement of the Korean conflict
He admitted that the position of
Evening star., 1951-05-07

the United States in the U. N. is
that this Government will not
oppose discussion Of these ques-
tions.
Gen. Marshall added. however
that when the discussions occur
in the U. N. he is confident that
the United States will continue to
adhere to its present position,
namely that it will oppose any
settlement of the Korean conflict
which would reward the aggressor
in any manner whatever and it
will oppose the attempt of any
nation or regime or shoot its way
into the U. NJ"
Earlier, Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, arch
foe of the State Department,
emerged from the committee
room half an hour after Gen.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

the scene-about two blocks from
the Municipal Airport terminal
less than four minutes after the
crackup at 1890 pm. (MST)
The three injured and bodies of
10 dead were thrown clear.
Winds in excess of 40 miles an
hour stirred up a billowing sand
storm and famed the flames
quickly to a parked C-54 Air
Force transport and a small, pri-
vate cargo plane.
Minutes before, the bomber
caused windows to rattle and
walls to vibrate by roaring not
over 400 feet above the city.
Witnesses told this story:
The plane approached the east
west runway about 500 feet up,
Evening star., 1951-05-07

About halfway down the strip the
IWingtip scraped the ground. The
impact tore the propeller and
icowling from the right outboard
pusher-type engine and burst the
right jet engine pod. A jet pod
on a B-36 contains two auxiliary
jet engines. There is one pod on
each wingtip, about 230 feet
apart.
The plane circled to the right.
About three-fourths of the way
around the circle the right wing
again dug in. the nose plowed
down and the plane exploded.
Bits of burning wreckage were
IstreWn over a quarter-mile area.
The last and worst previous
B-36 crash killed IA men when a
B-36 and F-51 fighter collided.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Replaced by Invisi-Lens

Will Not Fog or Steam Up
INVISI-LENS plastic lenses
will not steam up, are ideal in
rain, sleet, snow and mist. Can
be worn In the shower and for
swimming.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Discover what you've been
missing-start your own 30-Day
Camel Test. In the best proving
ground for cigarette-your ct
Zone for yourself how we'll
Camels get along with your throat,
puff after puff and pack after pack.
See how much Camel's full, rich
flavor pleases your taste. You'll
soon find out for yourself why so
many smokers say.
ONCE A CAMEL SMOKER,
ALWAYS A CAMEL SMOKER!
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Marshall began testifying, and
gave reporters this comment:
HE (Gen. MarshalD hasn't
learned anything or forgotten
anything since Acheson sent him
on his mission to China, which
ended up in selling out 400 mil
lion of our Chinese allies to the
Communists and creating the
necessity for the Korean war;"
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Odd Fellows to Dance

Sterling Lodge No. 81. 1ndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows. will
hold its annual spring dance for
all members of the order at 9 pm.
Thursday at the Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street NV.
Tickets are available at the re-
Spective lodges,
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Now You Can Afford Them

Because INvISI-LENs requires
fewer prescription changes than
ordinary glasses, and because you
have no outlay for broken frames,
lenses, etc, INVISI-LENS is a
good investment :. actually
ECONOMICAL to buy and own.
You can afford them!
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Fitting '1nvisi-Lens" Easy
No Mold of Eye Required

Scientific optical instruments
accurately measure the curve of
the eyeball without touching the
eye. No annoyance or discom-
fort during the fitting. InsertionI
and removal Of the lenses is ex-
tremely simple. It takes only al
few seconds.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Feather Light, Tissue
Thin, ''Invisi.Lens"
Requires No Artificial
Fluid, Rests on
InsensiiiVe Portion
Of Eye
Acclaimed by Over $4,000
Wearers, Can Be Worn Full
Day in Comfort

INvISI-LENS-sensational re-
suits of Is years research by
European Optical Scientist DR..
A. Mueller Welt - completely
revolutionizes seeing. These thin,
pliable plastic lenses give you
ALL the benefits of correct vision
and let you look your NATURAL
SELF.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

There several "quck trick methods for testing mdness
sniff of this cigarette puff of that But after all is said and
DONE smoker after smoker has realized that there's only
true test the sensible test of dness steady smoking That's
why millions of smokers have already made their own 3GDay
Camel Mdness Tess Today people get pleasure
from Cames than from any other cigarette!
Evening star., 1951-05-07

'Invisi-Lens" Protects the Eye
Worn safely by football play
ers, skiers. skaters, ETC., tough
pliable "Invisi-Lens" plastic
lenses actually PROTECT the
eye from flying bits of dirt, stone,
ice, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Morning News
Time. Tunes, Temperature
Guest Stor
Saturday Shopper
Home Demonstration Agent
Hemingway News
Serenode in Blue
ChiIdren's Chapel
Lutheran w. M. F.
Back to the Bible
: American Farmer
Western Hit Porode
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

wanted to be a real monkey and
swing on bars and ride on elephants
and do all the other things that real
monkeys do.
AS he watched the crowd swarm
into the big tent on this circus day
he was very unhappy. "Oh, dear"
said Jocko. ''This is no fun, no fun
at ALI"
But just then, he was lifted from
the barrel and handed to a pretty
little girl in a white, organdy dress.
The little girl took him gently and
smoothed his tiny fur coat. Look,
mother" she said, isn't he cute?"
And then someone showed the
little girl rudely and she stumbled
and fell. She dropped the cane, and
before she could pick it up, the
crowd had pushed her away.
Poor Jocko was frightened to
death. He lay on the ground, ex-
pecting heavy foot to step on him
and crush him any minute. But
somehow no one did. The little mon
key didn't know what to do. He had
often imagined what he would do
if he ever got rid of his strings and
could get away from the cane. But
the strings were still fastened to
him and the cane was too heavy for
him to move.
Just when Jocko was ready to
give up, someone stepped on the
cane and broke it, and very quickly
he pulled free. Watching the feet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
ABc LONE JOURNEY
HAS MONTANA LOCALE

'LONE JOURNEY, . a radio novel
heard over KMON each day, Mon
day through Friday at 1O:45 a. M, is
authored by Peter Michael, who en-
ploys Montana background in the
writing of the serial. Peter Michael
is known to KMON listeners for his
writing chore in connection with
Against the Storm" "Lone Jour
ney" tells the story of Wolfe Ben
nett, Chicago business man, who
chooses to find a new life in Mon
tana. Names of real places and peo-
pie, stories and business establish
ments in Montana are used and de-
scriptions of locales are authentic to
the last degree. The initial action
takes place on the Spear-T ranch
near Lewistown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
KMON Program Notes
DUSTY LANE SENDS
OUT SPECIAL S. o. S.

DUSTY LANE, heard daily on
Melody Roundup" popular west
ern disc program, has issued a spe-
cial appeal for cash funds. The funds
are being collected in cooperation
with the Great Falls Chamber Of
Commerce to provide furnishings for
the day-room of the Montana Ma
tional Guard now on active duty in
Georgia. Dusty says that checks may
be made payable to the Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce and sent to
him in care of KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
SUNDAY
Morning

200 ChopeI Of the Air
7:15 Hebrew Christion Hour
1907 Concert HoIl Revue
8:0O*A* Old Fashioned Revivol
0:O0*A*V Voice Of Prophecy
$50 Fomily Proyer Hour
1000 Thru the Listening Gloss
1890 Lutheran Hour
ll:0o* Frank g. Ernest
ILLS Sunday Serenode
1l:3o*. National Vespers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
HENRY J. TAYLOR
VISITS IN EUROPE

HENRY J. TAYLOR, heard over
KMON each Monday night imme-
diately following baseball, will origi-
nate number of broadcasts. from
European capitals by short wave
over ABC. The capitals included on
his itinerary are London, Paris, Eur
ich, Berlin. Rome, Madrid or Lisbon.
Domestic broadcasts will be resumed
from New York starting Sept. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
KEN POWELL BACK WITH
SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT

SQUARE DANCE Tonight, a
program initiated almost two years
ago over KMON, is back each Satur-
day evening at 6:35, with Kenneth
POWELL, director of recreation for the
city of Great Falls, at the micro
phone. Ken calls about three squares
during the course of each evenings
session and gives cues for at least
two round dances. He leads off each
program with a roundup of square
dance news for the thousands of
square dance enthusiast throughout
Montana. Fowell has also become
known as an author these days with
the publication of his book, Lets
Square Dance" which is being of
fered over KMON in connection with
the program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
NEW VARIETY SHOW
HEARD ON KMoN

HOLLYWOOD THEATER Of
Stars" produced by c. P. McGregor
will be heard each Thursday eve
ming at p. M. over KMON. A tram
scribed feature, it brings to the Mon
tana Farmer Stockman station listen
ers a parade of Hollywood stars in a
series of specially written dramatic
productions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
JocKO. THE LITTLE
MoNKEY-oN-A-STIcK

JOCKO LIVED in can full Of
monkeys just like himself. They
were tiny little, furry creatures
fastened to wooden canes with
strings. When the strings were
pulled just right, the monkeys could
climb up or down the cane.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
CHANCE or A LIFETIME
RETURNS VIA ABc-KMoN

"Chance of Lifetime" the popu-
lar ABC quiz show has returned to
the anyways via KMON at Z p. m. on
each Tuesday. The show will origi-
nate from various army camps with
John Reed King, famous quizmaster,
at the ABC microphone.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

But Jocko didn't
like being a
monkey : on : a
stick waiting for
someone to pull
his strings SO he
could move. He
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Story end Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls.

It is circus time. and don't think there
is anything that is more fun thon circus.
do you? So LET'S pretend we ore at the
circus while we read about.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Alfalfa hay contains more than
twice as much protein per pound as
prairie hay and also yields twice as
much per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

More that four million dairy cows
in nearly half a million herds in the
U. S. are now in artificial breeding
associations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
FARMER sTocKMAN STAT

In this
Thus MWThF Monday Wednesday,
Thursday and Fiday c.. ABC = termounan MUTUALLY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Montana Former-Stockmon
Mpls.-MoIine Weothermon
Montana Gospel Crusade
Montana Experimental Form
Form and Ronch Roundup
6. T. A. News
Hebrew Christion Hour
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Corner
OnCoins
By Ted Hammer

librarion, American Nvmismotie Association
One of the interesting special
ties of coin collecting is that of
getting together uncurrent bank.
notes of nearly a century ago.
IT hese frequently are called
broken bank" bills. because vir-
tually all of the banks issuing
such money have long since ceased
to exist.
The United States had no Fed
eral paper money until the Civil
war emergency made it necessary
in 1862 and the first greenbacks
originated. Prior to that, notes
of banks and private companies
were circulated. Cities likewise
issued notes of this type in the
first half of the 10Th century.
While the majority of such
notes were good at the time, many
were issued to make money fo-
the sponsors and a few issuers
actually were dishonest. 1t was
easy to get a bank charter In
those days. and many were OBJ
tanned by storekeepers and other
business men. Some men went
into business for the sole purpose
of issuing notes. They would
open businesses in a backwoods
locality which some persons said
only a wildcat could find" Thus
the term wildcat currency" came
into being.
The notes would be placed in
circulation hundreds of miles
from the source and while they
worked their way back through
trade channels, the issuers would
have free use of the money OBJ
tanned for them. But often as
not, the places would no longer
be in business five or 10 years
hence, and the notes would have
no value.
Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Ohio had many of these
notes. although they were issued
in other States and territories as
well. Some collectors gather only
specimens of their own States and
these frequently run into hun
dreds of different bills. Ten years
ago, these notes often could be
bought by the pound and only
the rarer ones commanded pre-
miums of more than 10 to Is cents
each. The number of such COL
lectors has grown today, however,
until even common bills are worth
several times the former minimum
and some are worth 81 to 50
when scarce and in fine condition.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Whinosy Divides the Critics
In Angel in the PuWnshop'
By Mark Boron

with philosophy and poetry, to his
customers who come in to pawn
their valuables for some fast cash.
The people who come into his
shop need not only his loans, but
his help and counsel.
But Hilary is not oversympa-
thetic;; he has to maintain some
discipline. So the struggling writ
er cannot take out his typewriter
he has left in hook. but he can sit
in the shop and write his master
pieces under the watchful eye OF
Hilary. The Negro jazz player
cannot take out his clarinet, but
he can practice all he pleases in
the shop. A young inferno who
has paWned his microscope comes
there to borrow that instrument
while he does experiments for his
medical studies.
Sentimental Mood
Amid this heterogeneous passing
parade there is young girl who
is something of a ward to Hilary
although you get the idea that
she has, more or less, been left
there in pawn. She is lovely
imaginative and dances amid the
strange curios left in the pawn
shop as if she were a priestess.
Sometimes she is dancing in her
daydreams; sometimes she is try
ing to make something sensible
out of this strange shop.
Shiffrin's play is one of the
strange, sentimental moods and
will appeal to an audience of
Imaginative r,'cdrr. 1t has a cast
to match the mood OF the play,
with Bowling as the Irish pawn
broker and the lovely Joan Nc
Cracken as the girl who could find
beauty in such a background of
broken dreams as a pawnshop.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

will be available at 10
in the morning and will stay at
her desk until 4::30 in the after
noon or even later if required
There will be no ceremony or
speeches-just an informal gath
ering of her philatelic friends who
wish to shake hands and wish her
happiness in her release from Off
cial DUTY. Those who cannot at
tend in person may send messages
by mail.
A stamp for the last encamp-
ment of the United Confederate
Veterans at Norfolk, Va, this
coming summer is almost a cer-
tainty.
If the Post Office Department
consents to the proposed United
Nations stamps. it will be with
reluctance that it does so. Postal
officials have been opposed to the
scheme since its inception and
they still are not reconciled to
it. The idea started with the
Argentine representative in the
General Assembly who argued
that it would produce revenue
for the U. N. It was indorsed
and promoted by Benjamin
Cohen, assistant secretary gen.
eral for public information, as a
publicity stunt. The representa-
tives of the United States in the
U. N. voted against the plan but
were ineffective in their opposi-
ton. Agents of the U. N. then
came to Washington for con-
ferenceS with State Department
and Post Office Department Of
ficers. The announcement dated
November l that the U. N. was
going into the postage stamy
business" was the result of a COM
promise. But the agreement sup.