davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12
Die &orihlGge WaeMrtbnrs

8ir tpiIien es aus Dtitteilungen
aus oem 2eierfrei5 uuo 8ripotgeipr1
Fben uno erfennen es BEL iorgfdltiger
Sriiflng ser Sreile, oaB mir bamii
al1sipre6en, mas oiele benfen l1nS
piinl6en. @s i6eint, oaB Der ,alta
Soloat" bel ieinem beabli6tigten
S6eioen aus Ser Seffentli6feit Dem
2ano einen groBen Iienit er1pieieu
bat, inoem er Ieine Solfsgenoiien oufs
riittelte 81 beillamer frieoli6er 9luf,
lebnllng gegen unleioli6e OtiBltonoe
lno cine geraoe5u totalitdr an1nuten=
Sc l1eberbeblidfeit, oie I'M @ioer.
Ipru6 ltebt gu ollenL mas man iidJ
friiber inter Dem 8egriff amerifonis
i6en @elens porltellte. @us iidI
barii6er binaus fiir cine geoeiblihe
6ortleblng Oes &rieges unO Die @ie.
berberitellltng oes 5riebens ergibt,
bleibt ab5utuarten.
@ir BADEN nid)t oen ginorlld, oaB
Sic @runotoeen pon Mac9lrtburs
Sorlhlagen fiir cine bel6lellnigte
&riegsfiibrung in &oren Ourf bas,
mas bis iebt oie Iominiltrotion uuo
mas Serteioigungsminilter Woriball
Dor oen SenutsausI6iiiien porge.
bra6t baben, lpiOerlegt noroen linH.
@ie mir i6on lette @o6e betouten,
lit oas 9tilifo, Oas iid) an Wtac9lrtbur5
Sorlhlagen fniipft, ni6t groBer ais
OoS 9fiitfo ser Srl1mon'i6en Yolitif
nit al ibrer Sprllngbaftigfeit 1lno
ausgefliigelten augmentation.
Gas gilt ielblt Don ser ungebiibr-
li6 uufgebaul6ten ~folfeftipen 81
derbeit" sVtacSlrtbur fat pielleibt
einen gelpagten 8eoanfen ausgelprp
6en, als er oie SDfoglidfeit zines anle=
rifanii6en &rieges obne sic beutigell
ellropailchen 8unoesgenoiien in Red)
nung ltellte. slber lit es ni1t Satiad)e,
oaB Ser G0lferbuno mebr l1no mebr
5l1r 6arce miro; oaB uns Die 8olfer=
bunos s=Iaiierten in &preo per5lpeifelt
menig belfen; oaB lie - tpie beion=
oers BON England feltgeltellt ipuroe
- Sen Gbineien l1ltig &riegsmate=
rial berfaufen? Sn 8oris baoern nun
i6on iiber 5tpei 0eonate bie ltnter=
bdnOler ser r@roBen Gier" iiber sic
Sagesorbnung Ser Minilterfonferen5,
obne 5u einem ein5igen er1pdbnens=
merten geicblub gefommen 5u iein.
ltno oas glei6e unerq1idlide 8ilO
bietet ii6 fat iiberaa, mo- ~groBe"
Bolitif gema6t miro. Mit ialbungs=
bol1en @rflarungen miro man ebeniO
tpenig boranfommen tpie nit idlauen
Sragen, NIT oenen man MacMrtbur
5allen 5ll ltelen iudt
Sb man Mac@rtburs 8ori6l1ge
in 8allIb unb 8ogen an5unebmen &C.
neigt lit, bas lit ni6t Die &auptfrage.
Seoenfuns aber bietet er Elm Bro-
grantn - 1inb bas lit nebr als man
oer &egierung nahriibmen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12
@eit- -Sentidlanb inn Gurupa-Gat

Gie DeltOeutl6e Hegerrn9 nllrre
lebte @ohe uolleS Otitglieo oea Git
ropo=Hata uno fat nunmebr abipllte
8leihberehtigung nit Ben orei,ehn
anoeren 0fitglieosltaaten.
Ser 9luBenminiiter= =9lusidub, &C.
piilerrnaBen ous Sberbous Oes Nota,
ltimmte allf ieiner Groffnlmgsiibung
in StroBbltrg fiir sic 3uloiillng ser
Ieuti6en llnO in ser einltiulnri9 an
genonlmenen Helolution beiBt g., Oub
sic 9pnner Hegierllng voie 9eoiu-
gllngen erfiillt, oie fir Sic sOiitglieO=
ld)oft notlpenoig iino". Soier5u geb0-
ren Ons GorhonOeniein elmer Demo
frotllben Gegierllngsform lomie oic
Gntlflollenbeit, fir 1SrieOen uno Sto-
bllltot IN europa 5u nirfen.
@eitz GeutIhlono >par 6iahcr nlr
cln ouBerorOentli6es OfitgIieo Ne5
Guropa=Hat5 unb leoiglid) IN ben be
ratenoen Serlunlnlll1ngen uertrctCn.
Sm Nfinilterol1siduB, Ser ollcin Gnt-
1belo1ngen treffen funn, hnttc
Geutl6lono feline Stinune, neil e.
bis Dor leha Mohen infolge oes al
liierten 8elabllngsltntllts fcinen eigc
nen 9lltbenn1iuilter bate.
llnmlttelbnr nuf Ser 9lbItinlnulnJ
Der 0tinilter eridien 9lnOesfau5lcr
aoenallcr in leiner GigenId)aft ais
0tiniiter Oes 9luslpartigen in ocnl
Sitllngsiaal unO nabm einen Sit ne
ben Oeln fran5oiilben sluBelmliniltcr
Hobert tS6umun Elm. &iinftighin
fam 9lOenuuer an alien 8eld)Iiillcn
Oes slusl6uiies teilnebmen.
Sir Geuti6lono am pihtigltcn lit
nit Ser 9lufnabme in Ben 9tiniIte
olsidJuB Oie M0gli6feit, oaB eS eir
Geto gegen sic slufnnbme OeS Saor-
LAMBS ais zines oroentlihen Wfitz
glieos einlegen fam, ioate oie5 Don
einem anberen 2anb por9el6lageu
lueroen. Sas Saor=8ebiet ipurOe 5llr
ielben 3eit tpie eit=Ieutlhlonb all.
BerorOentli6es sOtitglieb. gufgrlno
zines fiinf5igiabrigen Sertrags bat
Sranfreid) bie &ontroue iiber Sic sllt=
Ben=, @irtid)afts= uno gerteibiellneS.
politif Ser Saar in ser Sano
Die Bonner &egierung bat itd &C.
neigert, oies an5uerfennen, l1no iid
auf Sen StanOpunft geiteqt, bob bas
iblieBli6e S6idlal 0es Saar=8ebiets
n,1r in einem 5rieoenspertrag NIT
Deutidlanb gereselt tueroen Tonne.
Die Sran5oien erfannten bieies gr-
eument fiir5li6 an, als lie ni6t 5u=
IieBen, oaB bas Saar+8ebiet ben
.S6uman-8lan fir cine europaiide
Montanunion nit unter5ei6nete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12

gegen oie fommuniItii6en Ingreifer
&oreas auf 8erltoB eegen Die &on=
bention iiber Solfermoro (@enocio)
Sies puroe bon Sberlt g. s. Climb,
Dem Sertreter ser Hepublif &orea bel
BEN llge, angefiinOigt, Ser bis Dor
fur5em ben Hoiten oes foreanilGen
auBenminilters befleioete. 2imb er.
| bob i'm 8eb0uoe ser Sereinten Hatp-
men leioeni6aftli6e 9lnfloge 9egen
Die norEforeanii6en uno 6inelilhen
&ommuniiten, sic in ieinem Seinlat-
lano unlGglibes Seioen nngeri6tet
nno BEN 500 bon Oillionen Ger 1ilt~
Iduloigen 3ipilbepolferung perllr=
laht baben.
Ger foreanii6e Gertreter appetizer
te an Ous @elpiiien Ser @elt, an uue
freten Solfer, Die li6 uor glugen bal
ten lollten, apas oas foreonil6e Gplt
| in Oen neun Egfonoten Des &rieges oil
Menlbenopfern gebra6t bot. @4b>
rono Die mllit1rllcben GerlllIte Oea
aorea=&riege5 bon 3eit gu 3eit be-
tonntgegeben meroen, lagte Climb, III
nur menig iiber oie Gerlllite Ser 81
pilbepolferung befanntgeporben. IIez
le hetragen aber niht neniger ais,
grob gelddtt, 5lDei bis orei Ntillir=
men al Ioten, Ser1punoetcn lmo Ser
miBten.
Sberlt Climb erflGrte, u6atietcn
Don Sen Sooesopfern, melhe Oic
&fbanollngen lelblt foroerten, lei
Der 600 Oieier svtiQionen oas Grgeb-
mis- cines porbereiteten Ylanes Ser
noroforeanil6en &ommunilten, oic
geneinlam nit Der Somiet= Union
nn0 5ulebt auf nit HotzGbino onr
al1f aus gingen, oas liiotoreoniichc
Solf ol5 9tation 51 uernihten.
| vGolfermoro," ia9te Silnb, vluiro
IN &oreu 5uerlt gegen Oie religiolen
8rnppen, Dor allem &atbolifen rno
FroteItanten, uno Damn gegen Sic ga
tion ais 8an5es begongen." Grit ppr
menigen Sngen melbete Ser 8olmer=
neur Der Eropin5 SiiozGbunghon9
Die GntOetung zines Maiiengraba
bon fatbolii6en Yrieitern. 8isbcr
perlor Die futbolil6e Stride IN &orca
ieds 8il6ofe unb an Die bllnoert
Srielter oltr6 sic &omnumiiten, Aar,
nnter Die 8ilbofe Sauer, 9prne,
Song, 9rennan (Gbicugo), einen iri=
Ihen ltno einen auItralii6en 9iifoi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12
&oreaniide Jurbernns

Die foreaniide &eaieruns erbob
Dor 6en Bereinten Nationen Mnflage
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12
Sanberfeit in Der inneren Yplitif

0amit ion bur6aus 11i6t gelaet
iein, oaB mir Sen Mnlt9ten WacMr-
thurs in allem bebingungslos bei~
pHidten. @ir baben gr0Beres Ser
trauen in feline &ehtli6feit 1,no in
Die Sa6Ii6feit ieines urteiIs - sic
beioe burf feline bisberiee &altl1ng
un6 2eilh,ng erprobt iinb = aIs in
oie @abrbeit uno &larbeit Ser felt
elmer &eibe bon Ssabren in @aibing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
ONE BROTHER WAS EVIL

Continued from page eighteen
fore coming to a decision. She was
quite calm now. She had made up
her mind what she would do.
She went to a little writing desk
in the square outside her cabin
and wrote a note:
Brian: Try to forgive me. l
was mad, and so / said too much.
May / come along for cocktails as
usual? Margaret"
She gave the note to her stew
ardess to deliver, and waited for
Brian's reply. 1t wasn't long
coming.
The stewardess knocked, came
in smiling, and reported:
DR.. Fairley's compliments, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Harrington. He is expecting you"
When she got to Brian's room,
he stood up from the desk. She
saw a tray of drinks on a small
table. Brian held both hands out.
II have nothing to forgive you
for, Margaret" he said. Can you
forgive me!?"
SHE held his hands for a mo-
ment, then sat down on the famil-
lar sofa. 1t was going to be harder
than she had bargained for. She
began to wonder if she could see
it through; if it was worth the
struggle. She watched him as he
went to the little table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

suffer as he had made her suffer.
She knew all the tortmes of a
woman scorned. And a long time
elapsed before she felt calm enough
to think clearly. Good God!
What a fool I've been!" she said
aloud.
But her saner self had resumed
control. There was something SIN
lister, pathological, in Brian's be-
havior. The idea came suddenly,
and brought a wave of pity, that
he might be a drug addict. What
was in the oilskin packet she saw
him hide so furtively?
Margaret bolted her door and
from the dresser took out a sheet
of cardboard to which she had
fastened, with a forest of pins, the
fragments of the radiogram from
Brian's wastebasket. So far, the
puzzle had baffled her.
STIFLNG an inclination to laugh
Historically, she went to work
again. The DuucG'ssby Head had
run into more fog. The husky roar
of her siren gave warning at regu-
lar intervals. 1t was nearly cock
tail time - to which Margaret
had once looked forward so hap
PLY before the riddle was solved.
But now, the tiny bits of paper
fitted into their proper order, she
read:
DR.. Farley, RMS. DssseGnsby
Head.
Come at once 365 Water Street.
Top floor. Desperate. BUNTY.
Margaret sat for long minutes,
a frown between level brows. be-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Baptist WMU instoHs
| New Officers Oct.

The first new year meeting OF
the W.M.U. held at the church
October 1st.
Mrs. Leon Engleman, the re-
firing president presided over a
short business session, then intro
duced Mr.. J. F. Williams, the
county superintendent, who in
stalled the officers for 1882.
After the installation Mrs. J. E.
Sweeney, the new president. pro-
ceeded with the business.
Reports, recommendations, and
plans for the new year were dis
cussed and adpoted.
The WMU Focus Week will be
observed Oct. l4-19.
During the social hour, Circle
No. / served punch and cookies
to four county, one district officer,
visitor from Louisiana, and the
local members.
The following officers and
chairmen were installed: presi-
dent, Mrs. J. E. Sweeney; Y. P.
Director, Mrs. c. M. Day; First
vice-president, Mrs. M. d. Baine;
second vice-president, Mrs. Leon
Engleman; recording secretary,
Mrs. A. l.. Stevens; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Eugene Kealhofer;
treasurer, Mrs. H. c. MITCHELL;
Chorister, Mrs. c. M. Day; PA
mist, Mrs. H. L. Harrington.
Circle Chairmen
Circle No. |. Mrs. w. P. Taylor;
Circle No. 2. Mrs. Vernon Leslie;
Circle No. 3. Mrs. c. H. Dacus.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. ]. p. Durham;
Business Women's Circle, Mrs.
James Mature; BWC Adviser, Mrs.
Ii. L. Harrington.
Auxiliary counselors
Sunbeam No. /, Mrs. Wiley
HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Roy Smith;
Sunbeam No. 2, Mrs. Billy Coker
and Mrs. Rufus Harrington; Ju-
nior GA, Mrs. H. l.. Harrington;
intermediate GA, Mrs. N. c.
Hathorn; Junior RIA. Mr.. Ever
cite Carr; intermediate RIA, Mr..
Leon Engleman.
Department ChaiYmsn
Community Missions, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ingram; Mission Study, Mrs
w. r. Henry; Stewardship. Mrs. H.
c. Mitchell; Publicity. Mrs. A. L.
Stevens: Literature. Mrs. Eugene
kealhofer; Margaret Fund. Mrs.
7. A. Ritter; Training School. Mrs.
~. M. Beachman; Coupons. Mrs.
Matte Mcdonald; Social, Mrs. w.
S. Kicks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Mrs. Einore Hostess
To Womon's Club

The home of Mrs. r. c. Elmore
was a lovely setting for the Wo-
mans Club. Tuesday afternoon,
October End.
The reception rooms were beau
tifully decorated with arrange
ments of autumn flowers.
During a lengthy business ses-
sion, presided over by Mrs. A. l..
Stevens, the bond chairman, Mrs.
Phil Wilson, called attention to
the Bond-A-Month program, a
project of the Mississippi Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs in buying
Defense Bonds. The first defense
bond drive began September 3
and will go through October 27.
Mrs. A. B. Bennett was welcom-
ed into the membership of the
club.
After interesting responses to
roll call on Famous Paintings y
Mrs. c. E, Patton, leader OF the
progi am on art, introduced DR..
"a. A. Derrick, Jr., whose subject
was "A Stroll Through the Metro
politan Musuem of Art" which
was both Informative and inter
esting. DR.. Derrick visited the
Metropolitan Mesuem this sum-
mer and left his audience feeling
that they, too, had been on a
stroll through the Musuem OF
Art.
Members of the school faculty
were special guests of Mrs. Ell
more and the club.
During the social hour the
hostess invited members and the
guests into the dining room where
the lace covered table was CEN
tered with beautiful bowl OF
gold chrysanthemums interspers-
ed with greenery and thanked by
green and gold tapers, carrying
out the club colors.
Mrs. w. T. Hand and Mrs. A. L.
Stevens poured coffee and tea
Mrs. Phil Wilson and Mrs. M. D.
Baine assisted in serving dainty
andwiches,e NUT, and iced green
and gold cakes.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. E. c. Carr. Mrs. N. G. Ha-
thorn, Mrs. T. A. Filgo. Mrs
James Bowie, Mrs Wilburn Reed
Mrs. Lottie Neaves. Mrs. Dewitt
Hesetr. Mrs. r. E. Moore, Mrs
A. E. Branch. Miss Edwina Mar
tin, Mrs. Johnnie Tart and DR.,
Derrick,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Mrs. Wiilioms Speaks Al
Pickens Garden Club

Flower arrangement was the
theme of the recent Pickens Gar
den Club meeting held in the
home Of Mrs. Carolyn BridgfogGla.
with Mrs. Theresa Bridgforth as
cohostess.
After brief business session
conducted by Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Mrs. Theresa Bridgforth. program
|chairman, presented Mrs. P. H.
Williams Of Lexington. who spoka
/ intflower arrangement, and dem
onstrateds several beautiful ar
Tangement&
The feature Of the club was q
flower arrangement contest. in
which Mrs. Julia Bridgforth won
first award for her display Of
beautiful dahlias,
The hostess served chocolate
covered cream puffs. coffee and
sailed nuts to the following men,
bers and guests: Mrs. Mary Whit
worth, Mrs. Fannie Jones. Mrs.
Gladys McMullen, Mrs. Sadie
Crawford, Mrs. Clara Presley,
Mrs. Juliette Garland. Mrs. Julia
Bridgforth, Mrs. Ruth Hemphill,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Edwin
White Of Lexington.
| On October 10th Mr.. Henry ].
Smith will be guest OF the club
in a special meeting. He will
make a tour of the lawns and Of
fer suggestions to club members
regarding their personal problems
on lawns.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
All Club News
County Winners Announced

SAAI W SAA4ASAS SAAAeASsAAAS00
The following named county
winners have been selected in the
projects indicated for the year
December l. 1850 :. December l,
1851.
Larry Jones Hand. West. Beef
Cattle.
Jerry Killiebrew, Goodman, En-
tomology.
John Killebrew, Coxburg, Pig.
Curtis Johnson, Lexinton, Corn.
Johnny Marlborough, Pickens,
Leadership.
Sherman Bailey, Lexington,
Forestry.
Mac Killebrew, Cruger, Wild
life.
Bobby Killiebrew, Cruger. Cot
ton.
Several of the above named
boys submitted records that were
sufficiently outstanding as to be
entered into District and State
competition for additional honors.
The county winners were Sc
lected from a large group of All
club boys who turned records in
to me to be judged.
Record keeping continues to
be an important but largely ne
elected phase of Al club train
ing. 1t is pathetic and discourag
ing to see boy carry out a year
on good work on a project only
to be nosed out of LIST place be-
cause he did not keep and submit
record on the good job he had
done. This very thing happened
IN Holmes County this year, much
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
Betty Ruth Cowsert
Born October 9th

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh I. Cowsert
announce the arrival of Betty
Ruth on Saturday, October 6. 1851
at 400 a. m. at the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital in Lex
ington.
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely and are expected to be re-
moved to their home in Goodman
shortly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11

to my regret, in spite of my con-
tinued efforts to get the boys to
all turn in completed records to
my office on time.
hope that every All club par
ent who reads this article will
encourage and help their boys to
keep a really good All. club re-
cord on each project during the
coming year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11

Parham H Williams Chancery Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk
OF the Board of Supervisors of Holmes County Mississippi hereby
cer nat the above and foregoing
Of M tax eyes made by said Board of Supervisors regular
1891 meeting on the End day of October
appears record in Board Of Supervisors
sSs 10 4o inclusive OF the records Holmes County Mississippi
Given under my hand and seal of office October 1851
PARHAM H WILLIAMS Chancery Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11

See our Job Printing Depart
ment for Quality printing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
1851 HOLMES COUNTY TAX LEvIES


authority direction Section 65l8 1881
49, e Code Of 1912 and Chapter 48 the Laws of $780, and
1ap&r $50 $50 of the Laws 1946 following
made and entered by the Board Supervisors
County Mississippi at their regular October 1851 meeting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
In ClarkSdale

Miss Ruth Howard, Mrs. w. l.
Hand. Mrs. A. L. Stevens and
Mrs. Preston Durham spent last
Friday in Clarksdale where they
attended Group UDC luncheon
and program in the beautiful
home of Mrs. w. j. Townsend.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
British In SINGAPORE Greet British Unionisis Warned
kjna and Queen Of TaiIand Not 10 Pressure Tories
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. %. - British
trade unionists were warned by
one of their chiefs today not to
threaten to use their power in the
industrial field as a political
weapon against the Conservative
Government.
Talk of the use of the power
of organized labor in that way is
dangerous" Thomas Williamson,
general secretary of the $4,000
member National Union of Gen.
eral and Municipal Workers,
wrote in the current issue of the
unions journal.
There have been some i'm
piled threats from certain quar-
ters that organized labor will
unconstitutionally use its power
and influence in the industrial
field against the Government" "
the article said. This is not
only dangerous talk. but not in
accordance with responsible trade
union thought or intentions"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Associated Press

STE. ANNE DES MONTS
Quebec, Nov. 28.-The 23-man
crew of the Great Lakes barge
John H. Price escaped to shore
last night as tremendous waves
rolling across the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence pounded the grounded
vessel to pieces.
-Four sailors were taken to hos
pital for treatment.
Crew members were moved
ashore one by one in a hastily
fashioned bos'n's chair.
The John H. Price was heaved
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Lebanon Votes to Accept
Point Four Program Aid
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. %
After lengthy debate, the LebaneSe
Parliament last night ratified an
agreement whereby United States
Point Four program aid will be
given this Republic.
Three weeks ago Parliament re-
jected bill which would allocate
about $40,500 initial expenses on
the Litani River Dam. a project
contemplated under the United
States program. to help under
developed countries.
The project calls for building a
dam for irrigation and power at a
cost of $50 million over a 15-year
period.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Nov. 28.-British
officialdom put on full dress to-
day to greet King Rama TX
(Phumiphon Aduldet) of Thiala0d,
returning to his homeland to
reign after a year and half in
Switzerland.
The King with his Queen Siri-
kit and their 7-month-old daugh-
ter, Princess Ubol Ratana, arrived
on the Danish liner S. S. Meonia
for one-day stay en- route to
Bangkok.
They were greeted by Malcolm
Macdonald. British commissioner
general for Southeast Asia; Gov.
Sir Franklin Gimson, commander
in chief of British Far East land
sea forces, and members of the
diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Nine Drown in Flood

TANDIL, Argentina, Nov. %
R.-At least nine persons were
drowned and IL injured by flash
floods from heavy downpour last
night at this resort town, 210
miles south of Buenos Aires. DAM
age was estimated at more than
50 million. i.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Crew Saved From Barge AS Waves Rip Il 10 Bits

onto a reef about 100 feet from
the shore .of this small Gaspe
Peninsula village, 298 miles east
of Quebec.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
EASTERN STARS CONFER DEGREES

Initiatory Degrees were con- ferred on Robert Davis last Mon day evening at the Order of East ern Star in an impressive cere- mony A farewell gift was pre- sented to Past Matron Beverly Morgan, who is leaving soon for Seattle where she will make her home, as Capt. Morgan has been transferred.
 Following the ceremony Mrs. C. F. Yenney and MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis served delicious re- treatments. ; 'as,
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, (P-A band of teen-agers, armed with knives, clubs and stones, attacked specta- tors leaving a basketball game at the University of Pennsylvania Palestra last night, injuring at least 14 persons.
 Six of the assailants, whose full number police said could not be determined, were arrested, ques- toned. then charged with melting to riot.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
GIRL SCOUTS
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Girl Scouts entertained their sponsors, the Home Arts Club last evening at the LWY Mission, commemorating their na- tional anniversary.
 A splendid program was pre- pared by the girls and their lead CTS which brough well-earned praise from the sponsors.
 Leaders responsible for the training of the fifty girls are
 Girl Scout head leader Dorothy Gallagher, who is also a troop leader, Marie Grant, Margurite Glavinovich, Louise Hay and Bjorne Reader.
 Troop Committee includes Hell en Dunbar, cahirman, Julie Hu- dert, Helen Fagerstrom, Xenia Swanberg, Ella Tanner, Elma Glavinovich, and Mildred Har- wood, sponsors representative. Girl Scout Leader Dorothy Gallagher, in addressing the club, stressed the important point that there were more girls who would like to be Scouts but more leaders were necessary to carry on the work. Anyone interested in Girl Scouting who would volunteer for this interesting work would be welcomed by the committee, she stated, to carry on the work efficiently.
 Following the program, the Home Arts Club served refresh ments to their guests.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
Friday. March g. 1851

500 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 1O:O0-The ClevelandaireS 10:30-Red Foley 11:O0-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 11:30-I. & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:O0-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranch-house 2:00-Bookshelf of The World 2::30-Magic Carpet
 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Personal Album 4::30-Curt Massey
 4::45-Behind The Story 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07
A. F. R. .. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME. ALASKA

Wednesday. March ?. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-ight Up Time 6:OO-NeWS
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:O0-My Favorite Husband 7:3O-Screen Guild Players 8:OO-Father Knows Best 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Vaughn Monroe 9:30-Big Story 10:OO-Name It For A Song 1O:30-At Ease @ 11:00-NeWS 11:15-Words. With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off