davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
SUN RISE GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET ON JUNE 19

Members of the Sun Rise Gar
den Club will meet at the Bay
Township Hall on June 19 at 1:30
p. m. Mrs. Gladys Meachem and
Mrs. Elsie Tilton will be hostesses
TO the group. Plants will be ex-
changed.
The club is newly organized,
having been formed on May End at
q meeting with Mrs. Wilbert Eel
lerath and Mrs Edward Goldbach
as co-hostesses. Mrs. George Olek-
sa contributed some of her hardy
plants to the group. Many of the
new members journeyed to the
Flower Show held at Bushnell Lii
brary in Fremont on June 2 and
5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
D. a. v. AUXILIARY

| Members of the D. A. v. Auxili.
ary met on Monday evening at the
American Legion Home for install
| lation of officers for the coming
year. Commander Franklin Dirn.
berg, Perry Wargo Chapter, was
the installing officer.
Katherine Weichman was install
/, led as Commander; Bernice Grie-
ger, Senior Vice Commander; Mar
ian Rapparlie, Junior Vice Com
mander; Gertrude Hrupcho, Chap
lain; Irene MINER, treasurer; Mar
lie Osborn, adjutant; Helen Spit
Ter, conductress; mary Jane Dirn-
berg, Assistant Conductress; Fran
ces Dirnberg, Sgt. at Arms; Marie
Kruse, Color Bearer; Ivy Fehr,
Banner Bearer; Marie Osborn, Hos
pital and Welfare; Blanche Kohli,
Oak Harbor Publicity; Marie Os-
born, Port Clinton Publicity; Fran
ces Dirnberg, Oak Harbor Member
ship; and Irene Miner, Port Clin-
ton Membership.
Following the installation, de-
licious luncheon was served to the
group A donation was voted for
the Soldiers and Sailors Home in
Sandusky. A tour is planned for
the home on D. A. v. Day, June
%. Ladies of the D. A. v. Auxili-
ary will bake treats for the resid-
ents of the home
Delegates will attend the d. A.
v. state convention in Akron on
July Is, 26 and q.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
DUBBERT'S HONoRED AT
FAREWELL GATHERING

Before the Frank Dubbert's
moved to Lexington, Kentucky
early this month, a surprise fare
well party was given in their
tribute by neighbors and friends,
on Saturday evening May 81 at
pm.
Gathered for the occasion
were Mr. and h.rs. Ralph BalGuf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Winnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Detman, Mr..
and Mrs. John Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wheel and Caroline,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winnie, Mr.
and Mrs. August Burr, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Hamann and
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Moltz and Donna Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Short, Lester, Jr., and
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. August Burr
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Burr,
Mrs. Willard Biglin and Denny,
Beverly Busack, Joyce Kirk and
Franklin Dubbert.
The Dubbert's were presented
with bedroom suite as a sur
prise gift. Following a delicious
potluck supper, the guests spent
the evening playing pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubbert and
daughter Linda have moved 10
312 Northwood Drive, Lexington.
Their son, Franklin, is remain
ing in Port Clinton where he is
employed at Erie Ordnance De-
pot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

lace. Chantilly lace edged the ap,
ron effect on the skirt, being
gathered around the waist where
it formed a hustle back. She wore
a finger-tip veil of illusion edged
with Chantilly lace. She wore
pearls which were a gift of the
groom. Her bouquet was white
orchid, surrounded by white
roses.
Miss Carolyn Brindley was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
a gown of orchid tulle over net,
with matching picture hat. Mrs.
Burnell Gates, Gilmore Migala
end Joan Lundgard were brides
maids. Each was dressed in yel-
low tulle over net. Their colonial
bouquets were of white roses
Each wore picture hats to match
their gowns.
Carol Branum was flower girl
Mrs. Brindley wore an aqua
crepe dress with a lace yoke. She
selected white accessories. Mrs
Waggoner wore a blue sheer
dress with white accessories. Both
wore corsages of pink roses.
Delos M. Palmer, Jr was best
man. Ushers were Burnell Gates
, Louis Ciscowski and James Waf
fle.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held at
Heinie's The young couple left
On a trip to Canada. Upon their
return they will reside at the
home of the groom.
Mrs. Waggoner is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brird-
ley of SIS Monroe Street. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Waggoner, R. F. D. No 5
Port Clinton. The bride is a grad
uate of Port Clinton High School
class of 1949, and has been EN-
ployed at the Bolte Real Estate
and Insurance Company. Mr.
Waggoner is a graduate of Port
Clinton High School, class OF
1948, and is a senior student at
the University of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
PATRICIA WEBSTER WILL
WE'D ON JUNE IS

Patricia Webster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster, Put
in-Bay, will be married on June
Is in Columbus to Edgar Allen
Miller of that city. The ceremony
will be performed in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Miss Webster
was recently entertained by her
cousin, Mrs. Richard Fox, at the
Webster home in Put-in-Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
o. z. S. HELD MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING

The Port Clinton chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star met last
Tuesday evening in a regular ses-
sion. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting. The
next regular meeting will be held
on June "a in the Masonic Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
LIVE WIRE CLASS WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The Live Wire Class of the Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church
will meet on Tuesday evening,
June II in the Social Room. The
meeting will start at 8 pm. Mrs.
Harvey Hephner and Mrs. Jack
Rider will be co-hostesses for the
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
MEET THURSDAY, JUNE l9

Members of the Ottawa County
Women's Republican Club will
hold a special meeting on Thurs
day, June 19 at 8 p. m. in the Erie
Gardens Community Center. The
meeting will be conducted by Pres.
Elizabeth Pettibone. All members
are urged to be present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
o. A. r. MEMBERS TO
VISIT MILAN. OHIO

Local members OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will make an excursion to Milan.
Ohio, on Saturday, June IA in
commemoration of Flag Day, a
national holiday. All persons
planning to take the trip are
asked to be at the Port Clinton
Public Library at 10 am Satur-
day morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
LILLIAN AZBELL is
ENGAGED TO Mr.. HEACLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Azbell Of
726 E. Third Street, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian Irene, to Rich
ard Heagler of Sandusky. Mr.
Heagler is the son of Mr.. Albert
Heagler of Sandusky. No wedding
date has been set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13

Before an altar decorated with
bouquets of white gladioli and
roses, Miss Maxine Brindley was
united in marriage to Don Wag-
goner on Saturday evening at z
p. m. in st. Johns Lutheran church.
The Rev. Joiln Braun conducted
the lovely candlelight service be-
fore a large gathering of friends
and relatives.
The entrance to each pew was
marked with candle tapers, trim
med with white satin ribbon and
clusters of white gladioli and
roses.
Miss Brindley made a charm
ing blonde bride, gowned in white
chiffon fashioned with an off
shoulder ruffling of Chantilly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
MRS. WILLIAM MiSCH HAD
BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY

In honor of the birthday of Mrs
William Misch, a family dinner was
enjoyed last Friday evening at the
Island House. Gathered for the
evening were Mr.. Misch and The
guest of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Misch and children Susanne
and Tommy of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Misch and children
Judy and Jimmy of Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
ALTAR AND ROSARY GROUP
HELD OFFICER INSTALLATION

The Immaculate Conception
Altar and Rosary Society held in
stallation of officers for the com
ing year at a regular meeting on
Monday night, June 2, at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. New
officers installed included Mrs.
Michael Hrupcho, president; Mrs.
Frederick Hendricks, president
elect; Mrs. Ralph Quisno, vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Witt, sec
retary; and Mrs. Edward Snyder,
treasurer.
Pinochle was enjoyed during
the evening with Mrs. Paul Mis-
sen, Mrs. Christ Nelson, and Mrs.
Ernest Ganther capturing prizes.
Serving on the social committee
were Mrs. Ralph Schaefer, chair
man; Mrs. Edward Snyder; Mrs
John Souter, Mrs. Louis Sorensen,
Mrs. Adolph Selz, Mrs. Don Stein,
Mrs. Henry Sztuk and Mrs. Joseph
Smith.
The Society will meet next in
the fall session in September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Here Are The New Retail Store Hours

will remain open every Friday night
until 900 pm. and close every Sat
urday night at 500 pm.
Wednesday Closing: The present
closing of stores on Wednesday af-
ternoons will continue with the fol-
lowing exceptions: Beginning with
Wednesday, November 26 and con-
tinuing through Wednesday, Decem-
Der "a, the stores will remain open
on Wednesdays all day.
Holiday Closing: Stores will be
closed all day on the following ma
tional holidays between now and
January l, 1858: Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November q; Christmas
Day, Thursday, December Is; and
New Years Eve and New Years Day,
Wednesday, December 81 and Thurs
day, January /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
II Are Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Eleven men were indicted into the
armed forces on Tuesday at the To-
cal Selective Service office at City
Hall. They were:
From HagerstOwn
Mortimer Burnett, 131 West Bethel
Street; Thomas H. Hicks, 1888 North
Mulberry Street; John Alvey Long,
Jr., 1904 The Terrace; Thomas E.
Pickett, 27 Summer Street; Earl M.
Smith, 800 George Street; and Glen
A. Stouffer, Ais George Street.
From County
Paul T. Hamilton, Keedysville,
Route l; Richard D. Harbaugh, Hag-
erstown, Route 2; Raymond P. Pol
ley, Williamsport, Route 1; James c.
Slifer, Rohrersville; and Charles o.
Stouffer, Boonsboro, Route 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
AROUND TOWN
WITH Title EDITOR

ment, that he preferred the hospital
being built back of the County Hos
pital, agreed to spend $4,000 to buy
the Holtzapple property which DR..
Riley said was needed, in the event
that site was chosen instead of the
Bellevue Home site.
But when Dr. Riley came back at
them later with the statement that
several other properties would have
to be bought, at probable addi-
tional cost of some $4,000 or 100000,
then the Board of Commissioners
told him bluntly that they didn't
have that kind of money to spend
and was certainly not going to as
sess the taxpayers for it, when the
Bellevue Home site was already
available free of any additional ex-
penditures.
l have been informed, although
not officially, that Governor Nickel
din has made the statement that he
will not agree to the State spending
something like 100000 to put the
hospital in the Cannon Avenue sec
ton. So you see it looks very much
as if this site for a badly needed
Chronic Disease Hospital in Hagers-
town has become a political football.
l understand that the Board of
Public Works will meet very shortly
to decide this question and it seems
to me that those of you who believe
that the hospital should be built on
the Bellevue Home site-and five of
every six people l have spoken to
feel that way-should adopt the Sen
ator Nixon plan and within the next
few days literally flood the office of
the Board of Public Works, State Of
fee Building, Annapolis, with tele-
grams demanding that the hospital
be built on the Bellevue Home site.
Congratulations to Ralph Fiery
who yesterday celebrated his for
tieth year in the wallpaper business.
Ralph got his start on October l,
1912, when he was employed in the
wallpaper department by r. M
Hays & Sons. Six years ago, when
the firm dropped their wallpaper de-
partment, o" which Ralph was in
charge, he established his own bust
ness at Sc West Franklin Street
where he still is located.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Thomas Hayward to
Give Concert Here
Metropolitan Opera Tenor VIII
Inaugurate Civic Music 1882
So Season October Is.

Thomas Hayward, Metropolitan
Opera tenor, will inaugurate the
1928 concert series, sponsored by
the Hagerstown Civic Music Associa-
ton, in the auditorium of the Hag-
erstown High School at $3.50 pm, on
Wednesday, October Is. The adnis-
sion to all the Civic Music Associa-
TONS concerts will be by season
ticket only.
Mr.. Hayward, native Of Kansas
City, made his first appearance on
November 10, 1914, in a joint concert
with Michel Piastro, concert master
of the New York Philharmonic.
After appearing in a number of
lead roles of the New York City
Opera Company, he won the Metro
politan Additions of the Air on De-
cember 4, 1945. At the age of "a he
made his Metropolitan Debut in the
role of Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet"
He has been member of the Metro
politan Association ever since.
In addition to his Metropolitan
Opera roles, he has made a number
of concert tours and has been fire.
quent guest soloist on NBC pro-
grams.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

Christmas Schedule The mem
Der stores of the Hagerstown Re-
tailers Bureau will be open Friday
and Saturday nights on November
% and 20, December 5 and 6, De-
cember IL and Is and December
10 and 20.
On Monday and Tuesday, Deem
Der % and %, the stores will also be
open till 900 p. m. On Wednesday,
December "a, the stores will close at
500 p. m. and will remain closed un-
til 900 o'clock Friday morning, De-
cember 26.
The stores will also close at 500
p. m. on Tuesday, December 80 and
will remain closed until Friday
morning, January 2, 1858.
Night Opening: Beginning with
Friday, December 26, and continu-
ing right through 1858, the stores
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

This week will bring increased So
cial security checks to about 1850
aged people in Hagerstown and
Washington County and to $50 de-
pendent children of retired workers
and young survivors of workers who
have died, according to Mr.. w. S.
King, manager of the Hagerstown
social security office. Benefit checks
mailed during the first week of Oc-
tober will be at total monthly rate
of $4,000 in Washington County.
Increases of from S. to $3.50 each
month will go to most retired work
ers who receive old-age insurance
payments. Dependents of these re-
tired workers, and survivors of
workers who have died, will also
receive increased benefits in most
cases. Increases in payments to de-
pendents and survivors, however,
will be smaller than the increases
for retired workers - usually from
So to SIS.
Mr.. King pointed out that although
several members of a family may re-
ceive monthly payments based on
the social security account of a re-
tired or deceased worker, the law
sets limits on the total amount of
monthly payments to the family.
Family payments are limited to 80
per cent of the workers average
monthly wage or to $16875, which
ever is less. because each benefit
is paid in multiples of 10 cents, ac-
tual payments are few cents more
than these figures in some cases.)
A few families receiving benefits
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
There Are Only
z More Days
To Register

You owe it to yourself, your
family, and your country, to
cast your vote in the November
election, but you just can't vote
unless you are registered.
The registration office, in the
basement of the court house,
will be open today and tomor-
row until 300 p. m. and spe-
cial parking spaces on the right
hand side of West Washington
Street have been provided.
On Saturday, the last day
that you can register, the office
will be open until 400 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
SEAMAN HILLARD HULL. HAS
RETURNED FROM FAR EAST

Hillard E. Hull, seaman, u S Navy.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hull
Beaver Creek, a member of the crew
of the seaplane tender USS Pine
Island, arrived at the U. S. Naval Ali
Station, San Diego, Calf. on Mon
day after an eight-month tour OF
duty in the Far East.
While in the far East, the Pine
Island was stationed at Okinawa and
in the Pescadores Islands near For
moss. The tender serviced the
Nays huge Martin Mariners which
were engaged in reconnaissance mis-
sions over Korea and Chinese
waters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Playmakers To Give
Four Plays This Year
Season Opens October ID With
Five-Night Run OF 'Love Me
Long" Tickets Now On Sale.

The Potomac Playmakers, heading
into their 1928 season., have an
nounced the following schedule of
shows: Love Me Long," "Guest in
the House." 'Lo! and Behold" and
affairs of State"
AS in previous years, all of the
plays will be presented in the
Women's Club auditorium and each
will run for five nights.
Season tickets for the coming
series of shows are now on sale
through members of the Potomac
Playmakers. All holders of season
tickets in previous years will be con-
tacted in the near future so that they
may get tickets for the coming sea-
son.
Opening up the Playmaker's sched-
ule is Love Me Long," a sophisti-
Gated comedy that concerns a mar
ital mix-up of two modern couples.
Love Me Long will be presented
October Ia, Is, 16, II and 18.
The mystery comedy, Guest in
the House." goes on the Playmaker
stage December 2 and runs through
the sixth This show has had a
popular reception on both the Broad
way stage and in the motion pic
lures.
"Lo! and Behold" a gay, witty
comedy, will be the third Playmaker
show, opening February II and con-
tinuing through the 21st. It's an ex-
plosively funny show, written by
John Patrick and picked as a
Theatre Guild selection.
If it is available, Affairs of State"
will be given as the last Playmaker
show of the 1928 season. This
smart, topical comedy about ra-
Their unusual triangle, set in present
day official Washington, was produc-
ed at the Royale Theatre starring
Reginald Owen and Celeste Holm and
played to solid capacity for over a
year.
Playmaker President Margaret
Mumma expects the coming season
to be one of the best ever presented
by the local theatrical group. Most
of the favorite Playmaker regulars
will be appearing in the scheduled
shows and several very talented
newcomers have been assigned roles
in the coming plays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
PVT. ROY E. little, JR.
is NOW SERVING IN JAPAN

Pvt. Roy E. little Jr., whose par
ents live at 239 N. Mulberry Srteet
recently arrived in Japan and is now
serving with the LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion.
Veterans of the Korean conflict are
giving intensive field training to the
new requirements in the unit on the
northern Japanese island of Hok-
kaido. The division spent II months
in the combat zone before being TO,
tated out of the line last December
Private little entered the Army
last March and was stationed al
Camp Breckenridge, KY, before ar.
irving in the Far East.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Announce Program
Of Air Rifle Training
Civilian Club To Enlarge Youth
Project Started Last Year.

The Civilian Club of Hagerstown
last year inaugurated air rifle
training for young people, on city
wide basis. 1t was the first time that
such a project had been undertaken
anywhere in the United States.
Four clubs were in operation name
ly the Panthers, the Cobras, the
Black Hawks and the Eagles, and
they enjoyed a very successful sea-
son which eliminated in a tourna-
ment to decide the winning club and
the city champion.
The Civitan Club has now an
nounced that the project will be con-
tinued this year, beginning next
week, and that it has been enlarged
from four clubs to six. One of the
new clubs will be organized in the
Halfway section and the other will
be for colored boys and girls.
Each club is limited to member
ship of sixteen, which mears that q
total of SO youngsters will have the
opportunity to get valuable instruc-
tions on the proper use of an air
rifle.
Strict rules and regulations have
been devised for the operation of
these clubs, with the approval of
the National Rifle Association. Each
club is chartered with the National
Association, thus permitting the
members to qualify for the various
craftsmanship ratings as awarded
by the Association.
One of the cardinal rules, as set
down by the Civitan Club of Hagers-
town in their model constitution and
bylaws for city-wide operation of
air rifle clubs, is that when a child
joins a club he or she must sur
render his gun to the instructor who
keeps it under lock and key for the
duration of the season. The mem
Der is permitted to use it only when
on the firing line. No more than
four can be on the firing line at one
time, where each fires five rounds,
The firing is controlled by regular
firing line commands given by the
instructor. They are: y Cock your
guns; p Ready on the firing line;
81 Take aim; and ~ Fire The Ma
tional Rifle Association has adopted
a fifteen-foot range, and there is an
especially designed target for use
with these guns.
Any persons interested in having
their children become members of
one of the Civitan air rife clubs
should direct their inquiry to Mr..
Robert Beard, chairman, Civilian Air
Rifle Clubs, 1926 Dewey Avenue, Ha-
gerstown.
1t should be remembered that
membership applications will be
held inactive until vacancies occur
in the various clubs. Sixteen is the
total allowed in a club at one time
and right now there are just a few
vacancies left in each.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
St. Paul's WSCS To
Hear Capt. Wilson
Head Of Salvation Army To
Speak On "Indian Affairs"
Monday Night.

Captain Ernest ]. Wilson, com
handing officer of the Hagerstown
Salvation Army Corps, will be the
guest speaker at the regular month
ly meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of st. Pauls
Methodist Church, which will be
held on Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock in the social hall of the
church.
Captain Wilson, who has worked
among the Indians in Oklahoma, will
speak on Indian Affairs"
The president of the society, Mrs.
John D. Zentmyer, will preside and
the Devotional will be in charge of
Miss Ann Whitmore.
During the meeting, a brief talk on
Citizenship" will be given by Mrs.
Clarence Leo and final plans will be
announced for the annual bazaar and
turkey dinner, which will be held
on Thursday, November Is. A full
attendance of the membership is re-
quested.
1t has also been announced that a
"Quiet Day. observance of the Week
of Prayer will be held by Circles
one, two, three and four of the So
ciety, in the social hall of the church
at 100 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
October %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
JAMES A. hartley
ABOARD USS PIERCE.

James A. BARLEY, ships service
man third class, U S Navy, 1904
Hamilton Boulevard, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS John R,
Pierce in Korean waters.
The John R. Pierce has been op-
Grating as a unit of Task Force n,
which has been pounding the enemy
with air strikes deep in Communist
held Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Construction Costs Rise

An average rise Of one percent in
construction costs over the past six
months in eleven Southern states
east of the Mississippi River has been
reported by the Dow Service, bring
ing the average to 1919 percent above
the 1941 level.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
MISS ROSENBLUTH HAS
RETURNED TO PENN HALL

Miss Suzan Bette Rosenbluth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery H.
Rosenbluth, Long Meadow Apis, has
resumed her studies at Penn Hall
Junior College and Preparatory
School, Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Rosenbluth is member of the
sophomore class in the Preparatory
Department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
U. S. Forces To Stay In Europe

Gen. George C. Marshall, presid-
ing at a symbolic dedication of me-
MORALS in United States military
cemeteries around the world, said
that America will stay in Europe as
long as European security is threat
ened. Gen. Marshall made the state
ment during a speech in Paris.