davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
NOME LAND OFFICE CLOSED

The land office at Nome has been closed by direction of Act ing Secretary of the Interior R. D. Searles, and the business of the office has been transferred and consolidated with the land office at Fairbanks.
 The consolidation, effective Au- gust 3l, reduced to two the num- Der of district land offices of the Bureau of Land Management in the Territory in place of the for mer three land offices. The land districts boundaries of the An chorage land district will con- form to the boundaries of the First and Third Judicial Divi- sions, and the boundary of the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
NEW AGRICULTURAL
 INSPECTOR ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT VALLEY VEGETABLES

George Crowther, the Terri tory's new agricultural inspector, was enthusiastic about vegetables he saw displayed at the Fair last week.
 Formerly from Santa Maria, California, the inspector was amazed that vegetables were grown here without irrigation. And contrary to expectation, he found that the Valleys produce compared very favorably with any grown in the States. He was surprised that vegetables here could grow so big and still be the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions.
 The action was taken because of lack of business in the Second Division, according to Interior Department officials.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Iecate Talks With President

Delegate Talks With President
 Delegate Bartlett met with President Truman last week to discuss a number of Alaska prob lems including law enforcement, public works, statehood, roads and other matters.
 As always" Delegate Bartlett stated, T found the President anxious to lend all assistance pos sible in the solution of our prob lens. Considering the countless and perplexing national and in- ternational matters which make the job of being President so diff ficult, President Truman contin- uously displays surprisingly de- tailed familiarity with economic, geographic and social phases of Alaska"
 Hearings will be held in Alaska this fall on Delegate Bartlett's bill providing means of settling land claims in Alaska. The decision was made following preliminary hearings this week before the Subcommittee on Indian Affairs of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Comittee.
 Although a date has not been set for the hearings in the Terri tory, it is expected they will be conducted following the antici- pated adjournment of Congress in October.
 The legislation would establish an Alaska panel within the h. dian Claims Commission to hear and determine claims to lands in Alaska. Witnesses included Dill ion S. Myer, Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, c. M. Granger, Assistant Chief of the Forest Service, and James E. Cur ry, Washington attorney. MT. Curry appeared in opposition to the measure.
 Cost of Living Surveys
 A cost-of-living survey on a continuous basis was urged this week by Delegate Bartlett in re- presentations made to Commis- sioner Clague of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 ''The survey conducted early this year at Anchorage and Fair banks" the Delegate stated, 'has proved of inestimable value, not only in the fight to retain the pre- sent cost-of-living allow wanceI paid to federal employees in Alas ka but also as a basis for nego- tiations between labor and man. agement for wage-setting poli- cies."
 Statehod Bills
 Tt is our expectation that they will be taken up shortly after we reconvene, whether it be in the fall or in January" declared Senator Mcfarland of Arizona in speaking of the Alaska and Ha- waii statehood bills this week on the floor of the Senate.
 The statement was made by the Senate Majority Leader in res ponse to a query from Senator Magnuson of Washington. Sena-1 tor Mcfarland has set October 1 as the goal for adjournment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

good-without becoming woody.
 Matanuska Valley lettuce he described as tops" and he thought the cabbage surpassed any grown in the States. Valley celery he rated good, but he thought it needed more water to be better.
 Although Crowther conducted a potatoe grading demonstration at the Fair, he declined to com ment on Valley potatoes until he had seen more of them.
 Crowther has been in the Val ley for three weeks, making Pal mer his headquarters during the produce season. This week he made a trip to Fairbanks to in- spect produce in that area.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

Defense spending will reach the rate of over a billion dollars a week by next summer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCIL

Secretary Bartlett Asskas Delegate to Congress
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

&ompIi5iertbeit nod uiel rinteQigen5s
obbGngiger" setuoroen lit, nabmen IN
oerlelben 3eit Die tati11lide BeOeu-
tung, ser @influB u1o oas BreItige
ser Sntelleftuellen ab. Sic fiiblen iih,
tpobl nit Re6t, in oen meiiten 2ans
bern als cine iiolierte, mebr ooer MINI
ser in Die @de getriebene Shar.
Sb man nun an Srtega y @aiiets
getrahtung iiber Den .Snteaeftuellen
uno Den unoeren" bentt, 1porin ii6 Die
Situation romanii6er 2dnoer ipie=
geln miiBte, ober an oas 8reitige1nis
nimum bes Sntelleftuellen in Den
Ser. Staaten: iiberun lit er in elmer
Mbipebriteaung, irdt ieine tbeoreti'
ide, fontemplatipe griiten5 na6 Mog'
li9feit 5u tarnen.
Gin Sauptsruno fir oieien 2iid'
l6ritt i6eint nitt etrpa Elm &onItrnfs
tionsfebler oes tpeitli6en @irtibafts-
ipltems su Iein, lonoern oas 30gern
ser Ssnteueftueaen, nit gleiber 2auts
itGrfe Sen rSloel" ibrer Satigfeit 5ll
propagieren, lpie ct Don BEN praftii6s
monuellen 8erufen perfiinoet pl,rbe
Q1no miro). 0teles 3ogern berubt alri
l1nli6erbeit. Sir men ioa uno bari
Ser nSnteueftueae" ipreden? Mui
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04
q.
Aattn,1alfrte hpr
8d1rurtz

0as fleine eano I'M Ser5en euro-
pos oarf oen 8ubm fir 5ib in Mn-
lprub nebmen, 6ie 1lteIte Demofratie
Der 8elt 5l1 iein. Bielleidt lit oies
fein 3ufaa: bis auf Sen beutigen gaa
baben bic 8eDobner ser idtpei5eri>
lben Mlpentaler uno ser bo6geleae=
men Sieolungen ni6t nur INN ibreu
9ebensunterbalt 5u fGmpfen, lon6ern
tte llegen aud i'm iteten @ingen nit
ben 2atpinen unb Sen g8ilobdhen,
Dem Steini6lag uno Dem manhmal
enolos langen @inter.
60 pubs oenn in ben Wdnnern
Der orei ~BaloitGtte" lri, Sbupa
nnp untermal0en elm ungeItiimer
Srelbeitsorang : oa iie bod mber bie
naturgegebenen @efabren ISerr lpur=
Den, batten tie feline 2uit, iid irseno=
etnem fremoen !Serrn at beuaeu.
ytaboem I'M Sabre 1891 Der f6biae
&onig Ruoolf l., ieines @eld dledts
elm Sabsburger NIT Dem Stammftt
I'M Margau, in 5peDer geItorben mar.
i6loiien Die orei Boloitdtte am /.
Inguit oesielben Sabres einen ,etpi=
gen 8uno", in tpeldem ii9 Die Srte
gegenleitigen Sbut un6 Silfe ber-
ipra9en nno 5ugleid beibIolien, ins.
funftig feinen frenoen Midter mebr
anauerfennen.
Sn ben folsenoen ssabraebnten ber-
iudte Der 0iterreidiide M6el 5u tpie.
oerbolten Malen, Die aufitdnoii6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04
@runo uelher Rriterien fonnte er ii6
nrnnniiiprpft 2 8 ~ - z.

@runo pelher. Rriterien f0nnte er iid
oreaniiieren2 ~ =
gs eibt 3. q. cine MannigfaItigfeit
tpiiienihaftliher, fiinItlerilber nnb
i6riftlteneriiber Mfaoen1ien, Yereini-
gungen uitp. sic 1p6ren oas natiirlife
8anb fir beItimnte Snteaeftueaens
grltppen. Seils aus ofonomii6en Or.
lp1gungen (Witslieoerbeitrage), tells
aus gefdbrliben @galitarismlis iino
lol6e @ereinigungen in oen meiiten
2dnbern beute piel u n t It'll d er
in Der WitglieOeraltfnabme als frii-
Der.
Das eigentli6e Broblem in Ser Bo-
iitionsuerIdlehteru Der intelleftuel-
len gliten i6eint beute oarin sll be-
iteben baB oie 8ereinfadung uuO
Geroiinnrng ser 8iloungstperte (uno
=anforoerungen) I + gp il r g e II
g e m e n t e n geitattet, in Die gei-
ltige glitenlbi6t nomineG ein5uorinz
gen. Gs miro INNER lfperer, 3lpiiben
e6ten unb unebten glitenmitgliebern
5u unterideiOen. 3ies rarbt Der elite
als iolher oas quite @etpilien uno oie
SelbiHii9erbeit, oeren ite beOari, Inn
legitime Mnipriihe an sic @elamtge=
ieaifaft 5u itellen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

benlelben Namen Don ubSberen" Bill
bungsanItalten. Dieie illngen Men-
iden bnben nit tbrent iiitreifen ltr-
teir iIno ibrer ungeiunben Sudt nod
Mufresung oas in S5ene geiest, tpas
iie Don ibren gltern oabeim aus lln-
hriItiid feinoieligen Shmabungen
Der ugiggers" erlaulbt batten. Sc
oenfalls benefit geraoe oiele gBabr-
nebmung bon ser Itarfen, Denn nibt
gar ltGrfiten 8eteiligung Ser Sngen6
att bielen Musbriiben Don 1ptloem
8arbarentlnL tpie menig rb0bere"
nnb vtiefere" 8iloung unlere fompli.
5ierten 4ebrplane uno foItipieligen
Sdulen Ser iebigen Generation Der
mitteln, nie nenig iittlides Gmpfins
Sen rno Sanoeln tie oner5ieben. ltnO
tpie oiinn oie @ano lit, Die 5lpil6en
!. 3ipiliiation uno anardiitiiber Bar
barrel beitebt. Cine proteitantild)e
3eitihrift nennt oie ifanoaloien 8or-
g1nge in Cicero Elm @ingeItanOnis
ser Nteoerlage fir all Die 5abmen unO
5agbaftelt uno fompromiBbaften 1tn=
ternehnungen uno Netbooen ieitens
bieier &irben, oieie Weni6en ba5u 5ll
bringen, oaB ite in 6riltli6er @eiin=
nung oem NebenmenIben @eredtig-
felt s,lteil luerOen laiien. Sn ibrent
geitreben. Sen Wenlden innerlid
tpirfIam in 6ieiem Sinne gu 5eeinflui'
ien, ieien lie nod nift bei Ser eritett
Stlfe aneelanet. ga, iie tuirft Sic
Srage auf, Oh oieie &irben in aller
gbrlihfeit uno aqem grnite cine po=
litioe Menoerltns in Ser Saltltng an
oeren &aiIen seseniiber berbeifiibren
10 olIen.
aaes in aaem benefit nltr at flar,
mas ser 9itel oteies 9lrtifel lage1
mill: Cicero nit ieinem HaiienbaB,
nit ieiner ltngeredtigfeit uno barba-
riiden 8ebanolung bon Mitmeni6en
uno Mitbiirgern lit ein Sobn auf
mabres Gbriitentl1m iotpobl tpie auf
nabre Temofratie, sic mir angeblid
anoeren 8olfern beibringen tpollen,
fur5: Elm @unomal unD Elm S6ano=
mai. SSr. % arfert, S. Z. D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

iden @iroentrdger bdtten infolge Der
WaBnabmen oes &egines ufeinerlei
M6gli9feit, dftiben Bioeritano 5lt
leiiten". Ct boffe ieood, bob Die .fom-
muniitiihe 4ontrolle Die Brieiter niht
al erreihen permogen nno bieie ibre
@emeinoen in Ser traoitionellen 8ei-
lie" fiibren fonnten.
C.-St. d. C.>T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04
Die rntp Turtr In Anaartt

slus Rom perloutet:: 9opIt 8ius
XII. bat cine Srsanilation gegriin-
oet Die it6 5ur aufga6e ma6t, einen
groBen Seil ser neutrality-suspicious.
Ienb &riegspaiien Staliens in ber,
liiOamerifaniiden 2anOern an5uIies
oeln uno iie sort 5u 8auern 5u err
5ieben. 0fit ser italienii6en llno ser
braltlianiif)en Gegierlng limo bereits
telte Ibmahungen getroffen tporoen.
8eitere abfommen iouen nit Sen Ste
,aierungen BON Irgentinien, 8olipien,
Ebile, &olumbie1 Gfuaoor, Beru,
'Baraguap, llrugltap, gtifaragl1a, We=
rifo l.ip. abgeidloiien tperoen. gs
banbelt iib bel bieien 9lustpan6erern
nm Siinglinge 5niiden pier5ebn lno
o6t5ebn Sabren. Gas gan5e l1nter=
nebmen ioa al1f genoiienidaftlider
8runolage aufgebaut tperoen. Die
@aiien ioaen in @ruppen BON stpa11e
gig biz oreiBig 8erlpnen eingeteilt
tlno nit oen n0tigen lanotpirtl6aft-
liden @eriten berieben 1perben. sSeoe
8ruppe itebt llnter Ser 2eitung zines
aaplans uno etnes nit Sen 8erbGlt-
nillen Der 2anonirtIdaft in SEN iiio-
amerifanii6en Sdnoern pertrarten
slgrarerperten.
Ser furdt6are @abn, ser 10 piele
Bolfer Gurppas befallen tobt nod
immer tueiter. Sn ltngarn muroen in
ben lebten Wonaten alle Hi6tfonulrlt<
niiten aus BEN groBeren Stdoten aus,
gelpieien uuo perIdidt. @ie es oabei
5ugebt, crgibt iih aus folgenoem 9e-
rid)t. |
Ser aus llngarn ausgelpieiene
5lueite Sefretdr ser amerifaniiben
@elanOti6aft in 8uOapeit, Mlfre0
Sberer, erflGrte in elmer BreBfonfe=
ren5, es tpiiroen iebt n0dentlif ettpa
fiinf5ebnbunoert 1lngarii6e Isamilien
mIeportationsbefeble" erbalten, mas
fiir Sic 8etroffenen praftii1 ibrem
~5ooesurteil" glei6fame. Sic 9epor-
tationen iolen Dor 5ebn @o6en ein=
geleitet poroen iein unb oie 3abl Ser
0eportierten errei6e p06entli6 ettpa
etnuno5man5lgbunOert Berionen. 9ie
2ente miiBten innert bierun05pan5ig
Stunoen abreiien. Sic iSamilien mer-
ben getrennt.
9ie fleinen &inoer' fommen in sic
Staats i6ulen, mo lie feline 8erbin=
Dung NIT BEN gltern mebr baben uno
iiber oeren griIten5 i'm unge,pilien
1in6.
0ie Gltern perben ipItematil6 ST.
ooftrinterungsfurlen unter5ogen. Oie
gbeleute meroen getrennt. Die 9epor-
tierten iblafen in StGllen, 8etten sibt
es ntcbt, Sic Gerpflegung lit l1ngenii-
genb lno Die Webr5abl BON ibnen gebt
5ngrunoe.
Sberer, Ser als politilber 8eoba6-
ter ser @eianotIdaft augeteilt mar,
fiibrte 1peiter aus, Ser ISausrat ser
0eportierten peroe ibnen meggenoms
men uno nebit ser Communication
Shulungsflrie miiBten iie in @eis-
'feloeri un6 in anbern Iano1pirti6aft-
liben 8etrieben arbeiten. gs beItiin.
oen al6 feinerlei Mnaeihen 6afiir,
bob bie lngariihe @egierung bie Mb-
.fiht babe, bieie Deportationen einau-
EiteIen o6er au berlangiamen. &infiht.
lih Der Gage Der @irde in 1ngarn
erflirte Sberer, 6ie boben fatboli,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-04

Ser na6folgenoe 4rtifel, aus Der
Seoer BON 2oren5 5reiberger, itammt
aus Der ,Wiinhener &atboliihen Sir
6en5eitung' @r bat an eriter ESteae
8erbdltniiie in Geutiblanb gum @e-
genItano, entbdlt aber in Ser Sdnpt-
jade @eoanfen, oie au6 bier3ulanoe
nit geuben iiberlegt rno angetpenoet
iperoen f0nnen. =
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

chairman, VIM. Levin.
House committee, Leo Rackoff, chair
man; social, DR.. Sidney Cells, chair
man, Irving Brand, Sidney KrakOwer,
Morris Slavin; nominating, Jack Frucht-
hendler, chairman; finance, 1. HI. Hand
maker, chairman; legal, Elmer Court
er; visitation, Joe Becker, chairman,
Ben Farber, Morris Mutnick; dietary
Joseph Fishman, Meyer
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

appointments, which Morris GrOssman,
pres, announces as follows: religious
affairs, Joseph Rosenbluth, chairman;
cemetery, Nathan Abend, chairman, M.
Glazer, /. Margolis, Morris Mutnick,
Louis Zimbler; education, David N:
Ginsburg, chairman, Meyer AgrOn, DR..
Leon Bitter, DR.. Sidney Cells, Lyman
Goldberg, Mines. Louis Cohen, VIM.
Levin, Eva Thikoll, Louis Zimbler;
publicity bulletin, william d u m e S,
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

Sec, David Kramer; treas, Will
liam Davidson.
Chosen for the executive board
were: Harry Gilberg, Art h u +
Goldbaum, DR.. Melvin Halpern,
Stanley Hatcher, Morris Kleiner-
man, Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, Mrs. Jack
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

Nevins, Morris Shanhouse. The
three Rabbits serve automatically.
Past chairman Women's Div.
CJA, Mrs. Bernice Berner, and
an honorary president of the
Council, Raphael Brandes, are
of the board. Commit
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

Cohen, co-chairmen; building planning,
Joseph Fishman chairman, /. III. Hand
maker, Meyer Cohen.
other committee appointments are:
membership, Henry Kaufman; hason
officer, Louis Zimbler; Bonds for Israel,
Sidney Kaderlan, chairman, Meyer Ag-
ron, Sec, Joe Fishman; program, Can
tor FaIkoW, chairman, DR.. Leon BlitZ-
er, Jack Fruchthendler, DR.. Sidney Gel
lis, Morris GrOSSman.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

At the Oct. Is meeting of the
Council, delegates accepted the
slate of officers presented by the
Nominating committee. Elected
were: pres, Jack Fruchthendler;
LIST vice-pres., Robert Brickman;
End vice-pres., Mrs. Louis Cohen:
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

Ger. The Rabbits will give the
prayers. Tentative plans are to
have a guest speaker. Public is
invited and refreshments will be
served. The Council is composed
of representatives of Tucson Jew
ish organizations.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

tee chairmen, when appointed,
will complete the board person
mel.
Installation of officers and exec
utive board will be held at the
delegate meeting Nov. Is with
Raphael Brandes as installing Off
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02
Anshei Israel To Install Officers

discharge the outgoing officers
and Raphael Brandes will install
the new officers.
Members of the new board met Mon
day evening and approved committee
The Arizona post., 1951-11-02

Officers of Congregation Anshei
Israel will be installed at Sabbath
services Nov. 9. Harry Shift will
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Heow eouoe metol, enomeled white.
Full lO-ineh deep shelves. overoII
width, 81 inches.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Society and Clubs
Norwegian Envoy to u. NJ Entertained,
Other Parties Given by Diplomats

basSador, Mr.. Joseph E. Davies.
The presentation was made yes
terday afternoon at the Panama
embassy in the presence of men,
bers of the embassy staff, Mrs.
Davies and members of their fam
lily and few intimate friends.
The Foreign Minister and Sc
nora de Brin with the Minister of
Finance and Sonora de Herbruger
have been in New York since early
in the week and came back to
Washington yesterday in time FOR
the ceremony and the cocktail
party which followed. They will
leave today to return to Panama
and by the first of the. week all
members of the delegation will be
in their homeland.
Mime. Ell Kouny, wife of the
Counselor Of the Egyptian en-
bassy, was hostess to a small group
of ladies at tea yesterday after
noon, entertaining in her home on
Leland street. in Chevy Chase.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. John T. Koehler
also were hosts yesterday, giving
another of their small and infor-
NAL parties after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Xi Delta
ca Tomorrow

Cecil Wilkinson, national execu.
tive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta
will be guest speaker at a tea
commemmorating the founding OF
Alpha XII Delta Fraternity at 4
pm. tomorrow at the United
Nations Club.
Mrs. Richard D. Young is gen.
eral chairman of the tea, which
will feature burning of the
mortgage on the Beta Eta Chap
ter house at the University of
Maryland by Mrs. Ernest Waesche.
Awards will be given to members
of the active chapter at Maryland
by Mrs. E. Orville Emery, alumnae
advisor.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Richmond Author
Gives Talk Here

Mrs. William Branch Porter
Richmond author, was the princi-
pal speaker at the annual meet
ing OF the Orders of Distinction
Committee of the Daughters of
the Barons of Runnemede held
Yesterday at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Porter gave description
Iof the ceremonies investing Prin-
cess Elizabeth with the Order of
the Lady of the Garter. The
speaker attended the ceremony,
which took place shortly before
Princess Elizabeth's marriage.
The subject was of special in
terest to members of the commit
tee which is made up of women
descended from Knights of the
Garter, Knights of the Bath or
Ladies of the Garter.
Mrs. Donald M. Earll presided
at the program which was followed
by tea. Those alternating at the
tea table were Mrs. Gilbert H,
Grosvenor, Mrs. Daniel H. Torrey,
Mrs. Harold A. Brooks and Mrs.
Thomas Hardie Seay.
Mrs. William Frederick Pearson,
president Of the Daughters of the
Barons of Runnemede, extended
greetings at the meeting. Others
who spoke briefly were two former
presidents, Mrs. Julius Y. Tai
madge of Georgia and Mrs. Rob-
Iert j. Johnston of Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Emergency
Hospital
'Fete Held

The Terrace Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel was the scene
last evening of the Annual Spring
Dance for the employees. board
members and medical staff OF
Emergency Hospital, given by the
hospitals Board of Directors,
Women's Board and Medical
Staff.
Several hundred guests attended
the gala affair and were received
by Mr.. Samuel H. Kaufman,
president of the Board of Direc-
tors, and Mrs. Kaufman. Others
in the receiving line were DR..
Henry L. Darner, president of the
attending staff. and Mrs. Darner;
Mrs. Frederick r. Gibbs, chair
man of the Women's Board, and
Mr.. Gibbs, and Mr.. James G.
Capossela, administrator of the
hospital, and Mrs. Capossela.
Guests sat at small tables which
circled the room or danced to the
music of Barnee-Lowe and his
orchestra. Highlight of tho eve
ming was the presentation by Mr..
Kaufman of gold pins to en-
ployes who have been with the
hospital 20, 10 and five years.
Twenty-year awards went to
Mrs. Edgar Blewett, Miss Louise
Blundon, Mrs. Alta Clayton and
Miss Ellen Rose. Mr.. William A.
Hanna received ten-year award
and recipients of five-year pins
were Miss Mary Lillian Hogan and
Mrs. Alice Rebecca O'Connor.
Graduates of the School, of
Nursing, student nurses, Junior
League and Red Cross volunteers
as well as medical staff and board
members attended the dance
which was run by a committee
composed OF Miss Kathryn Knight.
Mrs. Maury F. Norfeet, Mr.. Rob-
ert Kuzner, Miss Richardine
Jenkins. Mr.. Norman Kal, Mrs
Edward Fay and Mrs. Hillery
Spain.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

The Chapel at the Virginia
Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Dana Arlington Dibrell and
the Rev. Robert Leroy Thomas
yesterday at 6 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rt. Rev. Henry D. Phillips,
Bishop of the Diocese of South
west Virginia, assisted by the Rev.
Kenneth E. Helm of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. "A recep-
tion was held at The Anchorage.
The bride is the daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Sterling Tucker
Dibrell Of Alexandria and the
groom's parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Miner Wine Thomas of Radford,
Va.
After northern wedding trim
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will make
their home in Norton, Va, where
he is rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church and associated parishes.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Danes Of Legior
Back Macarthur

A resolution in support of Gen.
Macarthur was adopted unani-
mously yesterday by the National
Society, Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion, United States of America, at
their first session of a two-day
conference here.
The organization urged that the
Congress of the United States in
vite the general to speak before a
joint session, in order that "the
people may hear the truth"
The legion also passed a resolu-
ton in protest of the present
plaques in the House of Repre-
sentatives which honor law makers
OF history. The legion asked that
the plaques be replaced by out
standing Americans.
The meetings are being held at
the Mayflower Hotel with Mrs.
Frances Curtiss, president, in
charge Of the program.