davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-01

Returned to this city, Prophet
ess Jennie Benson of Cleveland,
Ohio. Spiritual advisor and Di-
vine Healer.
Along with the CASKS Sing
ers and others. Will be at the
Odd Fellow Hall located at w.
5th. and Mound SITS. Sat, Mite,
March 3rd. 8 pm. Sunday,
March 4th. 3 O'clock and 1880
pm. Prophecies Benson was in
this city two weeks ago and
many people were Blessed.
Come and be healed through
the. power of God. A personal
letter will be given to all in
which you will be blessed. SHE
CAN BE CONTACTED AT
ADAMS 1854
, 1951-03-01

Ike Williams.
Otherwise, Bratton is a classy
young fighter who at % may be
the best welter in the ring, today.
, 1951-03-01
AT THE R|NGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP

The central stage of the boxing world next week
will move to the Olympia in Detroit where Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles will defend his title against
ancient jersey Joe Walcott.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

koplycioje, kuria dar gyvas bu-
damas buvo suplanaves ir nu-
skyres vieta, kur il turf butt
pastatyta. Ia koplycia buvo
baigta statyti tik 1881 metals,
taigi jis ir jo zmona, buvo pa
laidoti senoje ju seimos laidoji-
mo vietoje. Ir tik paskui per-
kelti nauja koplycia. Ju dva-
ras dabar yra paminkline Veto
We, kuria visi gall lankyti.
Jurgis Westinghouse budamas
prezidentu neturejo progos gy-
venti Washingtone prezidentv
rumuose, mes tik 10 prezidenta-
Vino metu tie rlmai pradeti
statyti. Pirmutinis gyvenes Bal.
tuose Rumuose buvo antras pre-.
zidentas - John Adams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
JURGIO WASHINGTONO
MIRTIS

~-~~~~--~ - Z, AsoJ iiieLalS, Dal-
ges prezidentavimo du terminu
ir atsisakes toliau kandidatuoti
(prezidentavo nuo 1889 Xxi
1797), mire Jurgis Washington
mas, sulaukes 81 metus amziaus.
J;s buvo isrinktas Amerikos ko-
lonistu nepriklausomybes kovu
vadu, kariuomeniQ generolu
ITS metals, kolonistu kongrese
Philadelphijoje.
P--ivedes kara Xxi laimejimo,
Jursis Westinghouse grizo j sa-
vo dvara Mount Vernon, Virgi-
MIA, bet praejus keliems metams
buvo pasauktas prezidento pa
regions.
Jis ilsisi savo dvare, netoll
gyvenamQ rlnu, privatineJt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13


PAzVELGUS PRAEITIN
u1s92, gruodz. 13 - Chicagoje
pasirode naujas savaitrastis
"Lietuva", puslenkio leidziamas.
(Kovo 21, 1893, il liovesi ejus).
Birz. 20, 1893, "Lietuva" atnau-
jino ir pradejo leisti A. Olsevs-
kis, Adv. A. Olio tevas, ir il
ejo Xxi 1918 lapkr. men,, savai-
tiniu, paskui dienras6iu, bet ne
ilgai issilaike. Paskutinis jos
redaktorius buvo adv. B. K. Ba-
lutis, kuri liepos 9, 1919, tauti-
ninkai delegavo j Paryziu Lietu-
vos reikalams ginti. .
1900, gruodz. 18 - Scranton,
Pa, vyskupas susauke lietuviu,
lenku, slovaku ir italy kunigus
ir isake parapijinese mokyklose
mokyti vaikus vien angliska
kalba.
1902, gruodz. Is - Mire rasy-
tojas - poetas Jonas Macys =
Kekstas, buves Vienybes Lietu-
vinku redaktorius.
1913, gruodz. 10 - Amerikos
valHios statistika skelbia, kad
lietuviu ir latviu kalbomis kali
banciu ateiviu yra 211,235. Lie
tuviai tikrino, kad vien tik lie
tuviu esama apie 100000. (Se-
niau amerikieciai lietuvius atei-
vius registruodavo rusais).
1915, gruodz. 4 ir s. Patrio-
tines lietuviu kolonijos renge
minejimus 10 metu sukakties
nuo Vilniaus didziojo seimo su-
vaziavimo.
1918, gruodz. a - PREF. Will
sonui keliaujant j Europa tai
kos .konferencijon, su juo vyko
$50 profesoriu - mokslininku,
zinanciu istorija. Tarp ju penki
profesoriai gerai pazista Lietu-
vos istorija (su jais anksciau
DR.. ]. sliupas buvo turejes daug
pasikalbejimu).
1918, gruodz. 10 - Mass. Sc
natorius Lodge, lietuviu praso-
mas, dar karta inese senatan
rezoliucija, reikalaujancia Lie
tuva atskirti nuo Rusijos ir pa
daryti nepriklausoma valstybe.
1919, guodz. 10 - Washing
tone paskelbta, kad Amerika
dave Lietuvai 100000, Len
klJal $57,OOO,OOO pasalpos. Lie
tuviai reiske nepasitenkinima
selpimo direktoriaus Hoover'o
palankumu lenkams.
1919, gruodz. 1S - Atvyko
Amerikon Lietuvos finansine
misija: Jonas Vileisis ir mir.
Povilas zadeikis. Trecias misi-
jon buvo paskirtas Amerikoje
esantis kun. Jonas zilius.
1920, gruodz. s - Visoie
ArnriHoio so a,,1-,, ri,l-;~, og
,>ie.uvos Gynino homitetui.
Lietuvos Misijai jau perduota
$16,4O0. III
1920, gruodz. Is - Atvykus
DR.. Alseikai, veikeju suvazia-
vine ikurta "Komitetas Vliniaus
Atvadavimui Remit.
1921, gruodz. 9 - Bostone
kalbedamas, is Lietuvos atvykes
kun. Garmus pareiske, kad Lie
tuvos Seimo pazangiesiems ir
socialistams atstovams 'tinka
tik kartuves". "Tai yra bjau-
rybes, gyvates, velniai, chuliga-
nai". (Jis pramintas ''koriku").
1925, gruodz. IL - Chicagoje
pasirode is Vilniaus atvykes lem
kas arkivyskupas Ciepliakas,
tikslu "suvienyti lietuvius ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

lenkus". Tuli lietuviai kunigai
j graziai prieme savo kleboni-
jose. Tautine visuomene paskel-
be: "Kol Vilnius bus vagiu ran
kose, tol lietuviu - lenku drau-
ningumo nebus'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
SENIAU IR DABAR
X. S. KARPIUS
BUTUME TUREJE LIETUvI
POLICIJOS VIRsININKA!
X. s. KARPIUS

BUTUME TUREJE LIETUVI
POLICIJOS VIRsININKA!
Jeigu Policijos 1nspekotrius
Jonas Savickas (Savage) nebu-
tq prizes penketa metp pasitrau-
kes pension, dabar jis butu bu-
yes stipriausias kandidatas j
Clevelando policijos virsinin-
kus. Mirus 25 metus buvusiam
policijos virsininkui George Ma
towitz .cekq kilmes ateivio su-
nus), siomis dienomis Clevelan-
do mayoras paskyre vrsininku
10 vienlaiki inspektoriu Jono Sa-
vicko vienmeti, 60 metu amziaus
Frank w. Story. Virsininko me-
tine alga $500.
Policijoje auksciausias laips-
mis- pasiekiamas Policijos In
spektoriaus titulu. Inspektorius
Jonas Savickas - Savage per
rs metus greitais suoliais kilo
nuo paprasto policininko j sar-
zentus, paskui leitenantus, kapi-
tonus, pagaliau inspektorius.
Visu savo tarnybos laiku jis
buvo grieztas, teisingas parei-
gunas, uz ka isigijo didziojoje
Clevelando spaudoje pagarbos ir
,r72C TO 9rznai hrvo ro~
4A4.-------.~ --~..p st.A ~liiedS pOlcI-
jos narys. Tos garbes nera caves
dabar paskirtas virsininku Story
nei kiti ju vienlaikiai inspekto-
rial. Story savo laiku buvo net
papildes issisokimu, uz ka buvo
sudraustas Tuli policijos ka-
pitonai ir dabar sedi kale-
jime uz grobisavimus ir kysiu
rinkima prohibicijos laikais, uz
slaptu degtindariu protekcijas.
I Savicka neveike jokios pagun-
dos, kuriq buvo nemaza.
Xiii, kurie su Savicku buvo
pakelti inspektoriais (ju yra tik
keli) dar tik sia vasara apsi-
skandalino, laukdami policijos
virsininko mirties ir patys no.
redami tos vietos. Jie patys sau
duris uzsidare pradeje papirki-
mais stengtis prikalbinti senes-
MUS inspektorius iseiti pensi-
jon, kad jiems pasidarytu gall
mybe patekti j kandidatus.
Stipriausiais kandidatais tik
ir butu buve Savickas ir Story,
ir mayoras Burke butu turejes
didelio galvosukio, kuri skirt, O
spauda tikrai butu reikalavus
Savicko.
Inspektorius Jonas Savage, is
arnaves rs metus policijoje,
irgai pasitrauke pension,
fcdamas varzytis.
Anspektorius Savage buvo pa
skirtas Lietuvos Prezidento A.
Smetonos pasitikiti ir globoti kai
prezidentas 1941 metu pavasari
atvyko Clevelanda. Tada ke-
las dienas prezidentas buvo Cle-
velando policijos valdisku au-
tomobiliu veziojamas po miesta.
Jonas Savage, dar kapitonu
budamas, kada jo zinioje buvo
miesto vieso judejimo pareigos,
depresiju metu komunistu su-
rengtose l geguzes riausese su-
lauke spaudos pagyrimo uz grei-
ia ir griezta riausininku su-
tvarkyma. Karo metu, jis buvo
is Policijos eiliu paimtas ir pa
skirtas Thompson Products ka-
ro dirbtuves policijos virsininku.
10 motina ir dabar gyvena Gle
velande. ),
JURGIO WASHINGTONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Building a gigantic war
machine without more rubber
was impossible. The military
would have been unable to
move. The comparatively
small amount available from
South American and African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

sources was insufficient. Syn
thetic rubber was the answer,
but we were unable to make
it In either quantity or
quality.
1t was then that Govern
ment, industry and science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
The Outlook for Rubber
BY William j. Meyer

BY william J. Meyer
THANKS to the combined
l. efforts of Government.
industry and science during
the past 10 years, the Nation,
in the event of a long, all-out
war. appears fortified against
a shortage of at least one
essential commodity-rubber.
The outlook Is the exact
opposite Of the bleak picture
that faced the country after
Pearl Harbor.
In a decade, we have learned
to produce synthetic rubber
which now Is used in larger
quantity than natural rubber.
It was a war-taught lesson,
learned at the price of near
disaster.
Early in 1912. when Japa-
nese armies overran the Far
East. our supply of natural
rubber was practically cut off.
Foreseeing possible danger,
the Nation had started stock
piling rubber two years be-
fore, but by April, 1912. the
reserve supply had grown to
only $4,000 tons, or about
years supply at that time.
The gravity of the situation
was pointed out by a Gov
eminent committee headed
by Bernard M. Baruch. It
warned:
"Of all the critical and
strategic materials. rubber is
the one which presents the
greatest threat to the safety
of our Nation. (andl if
we fail to secure quickly a
large new rubber supply. our
war effort and our domestic
economy both will collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

After it is mixed with vorious chemicals temper
ture, the synthetic put through the machine again
lower temperature that sulphur may be odded Robe
Richard feeds the moterol into the hopper
Page 6-THE SUNDAY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Page 1.-THE SUNDAY PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FLORA LAUTH ARE SET FOR TUESDAY

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 pm. in the Carter Chapel for Flora Ladth, who died at the Alaska Native Hospital last Tuesday. The Rev. Paul Prouty will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

huge bond issues we passed out to Europe in Coolidge's and Hoover day. The unacceptable fact is that we have continued to subsidize Europe with pump-priming, one way or another, ever since 1914. And this subsidy has also affected the prosperity of the U.S.A.
 But the Kremlin figures this cannot continue indefinitely. And judging from current reactions in the Senate, the Kremlin may be right.
 However, without getting into a discussion of our own domestic politics, by own conclusion is that because of unrest behind the Iron Curtain and because of a long, range Soviet plan to win over the next generation and Hull us into giving up aid to Europe, there will be no war in the immediate future.
 Note-This long-range battle of ideas and economy may put an even greater burden on American patience, American farsightednesS and American leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

in school as elsewhere would, for tme be re- ieved of the necessity to study to produce This socialist communist system would continue until the high producers had sunk - had been driven down to the level of the low producers At that point in order for anyone to survive the authority would have no alternative but to begin system of com pulsory labor and punishments against even the low producers They of course, would then complain Dit tery but without understanding.
 Finally I return the discussion to the ideas of freedom and enterprse-the market economy-where each person has freedom of choice and responsible for his own decisions and welfare.
 "Gratifying enough, most of my pupils then understand what mean when I explain that social isrn-even in a democracy-wl eventually result in living for all except the authorities and few of their favorte lackeys."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
JUNEAU woMAN's CLUB TEA

Annual Juneau Woman's Club Tea Wednesday, 2 to 5:30 pm. Residence of Mrs. Mildred Her. mann. 697-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right or Wrong

James A. Van Fleet, LIN Commander in Korea
 Although armistice negotiations are being dis cussed the Eighth Army will maintain it's constant vigilance"
 Gordon Dean head of Atomic Energy Commission asked to tell of progress hydrogen bomb:
 Not today!'
 Herbert Morrison British Foreign Secretary referring to differences between Israel and the Arab states:
 No settlement can be imposed from the outside and peace must be freely and willingly negotiated" Tom Connally, U. S. Senator from Texas
 Congress intended to cut off the E. c. A. after it finished it's mission in Europe" Dean Acheson, Secretary of State
 we are in great danger, greater perhaps than many Americans appreciate" Thomas D. Cabot, official State Department:
 "There is not much point in getting tough with turnip simply because it refuses to become blood donor"
 Bernard M Baruch industrialst, in London:
 "There is no price tag on freedom. If we lose that, we lose a' Frank Carlson, U s. Senator from Kansas
 You pay as much to get the food marketed and distributed as you do to the who produces it JawahariaI Nehru. Prime Minister of India
 "In all matters affecting Pakistan relations In dias stand and policies have been right and Pakistans have been wrong Dwight D. Eisenhower, General of the Army, now or
 ganizing Free Europe:
 "We must work together or we are lost" Harry S. Truman:
 "The dangers in other parts of the world are just as great as they are in Korea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
"A LESSON IN SOCIALISM

With schools in Juneau and throughout the country about to start another year it seems appro- priae that we pass along to you "A Lesson in Social of Economies and History at Yonkers High School New York.
 Copies of the letter distributed in Juneau by the Shattuck Agency, always alert to problems affecting Alaska and the nation.
 Mir Shellys letter follows
 AS teacher in public schools, find that the idea of taking from each accord ing to his ability and giving to each according to his need now generally accepted without question by most of our pupils effort to explain the falacy in this theory sometimes try this approach with my pupils
 When one of the brighter or harder-working pupils makes a grade of 95 in test, suggest that I take away 20 points and give them to student who has made only 55 points on his test Thus each would contribute according to his ability and both would have a passing mark-each would receive according to his need After have ugged the grades of all the other pupils in this fashion, the result IS usually common ownership grade of between 75 and 8O-the minimum needed for passing, or for survival Then I speculate with the pupils as to the probable results if actually used the socalistic theory Tor grading papers
 First the highly productive pupils-and they are always minority in school well as in lfe-woud soon lose all jncentve~for producing Why striVe to make a high grade if part of it is taken from you by authority and given to someone else?
 Second the less productive pupils - majority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NdISUSED say samples except Say $" have other samples THAN these you'
 EISPRONOUNCED: Bellesere aesthetic Hterature principal syllable.
 NISSPEILED: Loath (adjecive). Loathe verb).
 apply put
 STUDY: "Use word three times and it yours Let each Todays affirming positively earnestly Violent asseverations inspire suspicion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Communication

Aug. 27, 1851 Editor, The Empire:
 The great day when the Mem orial Library building is ready for use - the fulfillment of a dream of 20 years = will soon be here, possibly in late September. To the many who have contributed in money or time to it's establish- ment the event will be especially pleasing.
 When dedication day arrives, the Library Board earnestly hopes that it can meet fully the balance due on it's share of the construc- 44iil,f, tier eest To do sn, we need help. first, in the form of payment by that time of balances due on pledges; secondly, additional com trihutions to cover the cost ot some construction items which could not be forseen when the contract was let, and which have greatly increased the usefulness and sightliness of the property. The additional sum required Is between three and four thousand dollars. sI We are appealing for this addi- tional money especially to those who have not yet contributed to this fine community project. Since the building has been erected, everyone is better able to see how the library adds to the beauty or the city, and to visualize how US facilities books, educational films, photograph albums for children, and meeting rooms for civic societies will enhance the pleasure of living in our commun- ity.
 If you have not yet contributed, or if you are agreeable to adding to an earlier donation, please send cash donation to John Durney. Treasurer of the Board, Behrends Bank.
 B. Frank Heintzleman
 Chairman of the Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)

by the Soviet at the Berlin youtl rally, or to the letter of friendship to President Truman sent by tht Soviet presidium. or to Russia acceptance of the invitation to at. tend the San Francisco Japanese treaty signing.
 Or if he does admit the possib- ility of war, he is quite frank 1T saying he will not fight. This | especially true of Germans. It js also true of many Frenchmen many Dutch, Belgians and ever Englishmen.
 '.The United States now has its special alliance with Franco" is one frequent reaction Tt is ob- vious you don't intend to defend Europe until the Russians get tc the Pyrennees. Why should we have out cities bombed and beater up again? Why should we get our selves caught in the middle?"
 This, it should be noted, is not the reaction of government leaders who definitely would try to swing their countries sinto battle on the side of the United States. But it is the reaction of the average man in the street.
 Of course, this is no answer to the question of whether there will be peace or war. But it is import ant-for two reasons:
 l It shows how successfully Moscow has sold the idea that it is the champion of peace. And incl dentally it also shows how badly we have Jagged behind in the war of ideas-thanks in part to Con- gressional penny -pinching.
 9 It might encourage the Krem- lin to make war now-at a time when western Europe is listless and unprepared
 Will Red Army March?
 or get down to the real question of whether the Red army will march this year, my own consid- cred prediction is that it will not.
 Many experts will tell you that the Kremlin does plan to move in September-just as the crops are in-with Tito as the first tar get. And they may be right.
 It is always risky to predict re- garding these things. I happened to hit it right on the nose before Pearl Harbor by predicting on Dec. 5, l941, that we would be at war with Japan in two weeks.
 At that time, Japan was going through some phony peace moves which fooled some diplomats. To- day Russia is going through the same peace oyertures. They are phbny to be sure, but I don't think they are blind for an immediate attack. I diagnose them as blind for long-range buildup for pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

sible war several years from now.
 There are two reasons for this conclusion:
 1. Unrest is so rife in the satel- lite countries just behind the Iron Curtain that the Kremlin could not make war without widespread defections and revolution among her own people.
 2. By peace propaganda which may lull the world to sleep-ln- cluding U. s. Isolationists - the Kremlin might take over the west ern world without war. This was Moscows hope immediately after VIE Day, and there are signs this hope. is being revived.
 Lulling the U.S.A.
 I have already covered in earl- fer columns the unrest inside the satellite countries. This was one reason for timing the balloon op- eration into Czechoslovakia and one other country at this time. It is also one reason why the State Departments funds for waging the war of ideas must not be cut at this time.
 Point 2, however, may be an even more important factor in the Kremlin's strategy-namely, lull- ing the western world into state of complacency and, eventually, depression so that it falls like a ripe plum into Russia's lap five or ten years hence.
 Let's consider carefully and re- alistically the situation in which the rulers of the Soviet find them selves today. Here are some ABC's of Soviet strategy:
 A. They know that in East Ger many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary Poland, and even some parts of Russia the older generation is not with them. Furthermore, they will never be with them. That is why they are wooing the younger gen. eration. That is the reason for the tremendous Berlin youth rally. In ten years these boys will be dom mating large parts of eastern Eur ope.
 That is one stake in the long range plan of the Kremlin.
 B. The leaders of the Kremlin know that the United States can not or at least will not support in- definitely the Marshall plan and arms to Europe. To know this all they have to do is to read the newspapers.
 They also know what almost every American economist has said, at least privately, that without the Marshall plan and our huge unpaid-for exports to Europe, the western world long ago would have faced depression. Western Europe probably would have gone Com munist, and the United States would have large-scale unemploy- ment.
 The Marshall plan prevented this. It served as the pump-prim- ing equivalent to Roosevelt's WPA- PWA days. It substituted for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE SyoRERrA Ry LEE

wedding invitation and beaust of illness able send wedding gift is all right sendt a wedding?
 would be nice to send short too giving h delay.
 O. grapefruit fruit should it be prepared?
  it allow stand for 
 O. proper introduced 
 Usually they not, nothing improper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
LOOK and LEARN 9%y c. GORDON

l. important natural the States?
 only command entire air force time o . S malleable of all metals? many there in a rod?
 the following adjecves equine?
 
 Yellowstone Park redwood Canyon Rocky Mountains, Palisades Chiang Ka-shek of China. 3
 4 5. Cow dog horse, respectively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST 27, 1881

Ladies Auxiliary of Douglas F. E. entertained party bridge Mrs R. Edwards Shudshift high core Gray consolation Feusi Alex Russell Edmon, enjoyed after card vlayng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

Weather: High, 56; lew, 50; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

 Alex Russell high Reidi James Refreshments left SIS with the lowing the Legion will in H. Hegeson, James Walmer. MT. Mrs. T. R Ianora Wansley, E. Policy George Baggen Nodng Seeye Wesley Seelye, Jorgensen R. R. Hermann, N L Freeman.
 A ralyng cry, 50 groundwork election Senator unanimously organization to E. temporary secretary
 U. Albert White left today aboard a our-day inspection trip smaller communities Kubley, daughters of H Kubley kan are m L. in
 
 mother Mrs Alice King, Douglas a months trip to Seattle.
 outing opens group young yesterday spend Phyllis Stephanie Edwards Krkham
 5O cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

James A. Van Fleet, LIN. Commander in Korea:
 Although armistice negotiations are being dis cussed the Eighth Army will maintain it's constant vigilance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
AT THE GASTINEAU

MT. and Mrs. James Camp are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel after a trip Outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
D0vidson-Reutter
Ceremony Held

Miss Dorothy Mae Reuter-,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
L. Reuter- of Ogden. Iowa. was
married yesterday afternoon to
MIR. John w. Davidson, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson Of Sharon,
Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Gabriel's Roman
Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph
Coyne officiating at 2 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Davidson will live
at 321 Decatur street NV. after a
wedding trip.