davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
GEORGETOWN

A Mack road scraping truck,
owned by the State Highway De-
partment, operating on a dirt road
about seven miles from town,
suffered ain estimated damage of
between $500 and $4,000 last We'd
nesday. The scraping blade accu-
mulated grass and pine shafts which
piled up behind the muffler. Sparks
from the muffler ignited oil and
grease under the truck and the
gas tank on the truck exploded.
The driver, Jackson, was forced to
crawl out the window of the cab
and although suffering from super
fetal burns, walked two miles to
the nearest telephone to call the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany, which responded to the call,
but arrived too late to prevent the
damage. The rear tires and back
body of the truck remained in
tact.
Albert Joseph, Division Engineer
of the Department for Sussex COun-
ty, could not be reached for COM
ment and the first name of the
driver also was not available.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
held its regular meeting at Camp
Barnes last week. The Kiwanians
ate in the mess hall with the boys,
paying the regular dinner fee. Fol
lowing brief business session,
presided over by George Tidwell,
president, the club members were
taken on a tour of the camp by
Corporal Hugh Collins, director of
the camp. Corporal Collins ex-
planned in detail the operation of
the camp and facilities provided
for the boys who spend two weeks
in groups during the summer. A
program of entertainment for the
visitors was provided by the boys
in the form of an Indian POw-POw
These pOw-pOws are a weekly af-
fair at the camp, the boys divided
into groups representing various
Indian Nations, dressed in the re-
gala peculiar to each. Consider
able time and effort has gone into
the accommodating of authentic In
dian dress The warriors are paint
ed by Hiram Williams, art instruc-
tor of the Harrington Scohols, who
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Long
and family of Villanova, Pa, are
spending this month at the Long
cottage on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Layton Allen, Jr.,
and family of Wilmington, Della
ware, are at the ALIENS cottage
on the beach at Missouri Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Dorman
of Red Mill Farm, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Harry A. Moore, of the
u. S. Coast Guard. Mr.. Moore is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Moore
of Baldwin, N. Y. He is a Third
Class Engineman at the Lewes Life
boat Station. Joan is employed by
her father at A. E. DOrman and
Sons, Inc. Both are members of
the choir of the Bethel Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
LEWES

Mrs. John c. Fox of Rockledge,
Pa, is spending some time here
with Miss COrnelia Hurdle, at her
home on Market Street. Mrs. Fox
will be remembered as the former
Miss Esther Register of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Fleming
had as their house guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Serrill
Gibson and family of Wynnewood
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Sakle of Havertowns, Pa.
Captain and Mrs. Leslie IIenney
and grandson of Reedville, Va.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick G. Clifton, Jr., and fam
lily at their home on Franklin Ave
nue..
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

The curbing in front Of the
Lewes Fire Hall and adjoining
area has been painted brilliant
red cOlcr and signs have been post
ed to warn motorists from parking
in front of and in the vicinity Of
the fire hall. There has been SO
much confusion and vital time lost
in answering alarms because of un-
restricted parking around the Lew
es Fire Hall that this action was
necessary. All firemen responding
to alarms will be able to park in
the lot adjoining the fire hall, so
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

as not to interfere with the trucks
leaving the building. Others be-
side firemen are warned that If
their cars are parked in the re-
stricted area that they will be sub
ject to a fine. The law will be
strictly enforced starting this Fri
day, July 25th, 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Utah

Utah
Utah, first in gold mining. and
high in copper. silver and lead, was
probably the last US. area to be ex.
plored.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

When you're building Aoek Of Ar''sIus' layers hs right
kind Of feed OF the beginning mighty mPoroni fo the feed
your chicks GET during the A few months probably hs most
important feed Of their lives Thot why Southern States s'ons
Growing Moh hos for 50 long been fovoris with poUYmsr
oNsfosd.o.hewoY mush gives your chicks everything they
need plus plenty Of nutrients These uFsY
gins take Of deficiencies during those critical eOry weeks
Try Sterling Growing Mu'h It's bOIuncsd, 2o% protein
IoUo 'uke' Of every growing need Of me young chick
YovN And will pay quickly in better Ioysrs ond better pro-
dveson Order end give those chicks ihe right sio.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Emily Post Advises

what will give you the greatest
comfort.
Beloved Stepmother
Dear Mrs. Post: We love my
fiance's stepmother. He calls hel
by a nickname which I have
adopted. We introduce her as
Johns fathers wife because we
know the term stepmother is not
f1attering. In the newspaper
notices Of our engagement and
coming marriage, what recogni-
ton can be given her and how:
(My fiance's own mother is not
living)
Answer: According to the cir
cumStances which you describe
your fiance can be called the sor
Iof "Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
only if his real mothers family
will not be greatly hurt by the
sighting of her name. CThe usual
announcement would be the son
of Mr.. John Jones and the late
Mrs. JoneS.)
Are you planning to giUe a
simple ShoWer for a friend or
bride-to-be? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot anSiUer personal mail.
Hopever, leafet E-13. "Sho,U-
erS," describes UGrious kinds
OF showers, entertainment and
gifts. To obtain q copy, send
10 cents in coin to her, care of
The Euening Star, P. o. Boz SO.
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By Dolores Phillips

Heat. like political conviction
is only relative. Although many
people have left Virginia for cooler
spots in the nation. there are
those who find this part of the
country a Solace after the Swelter
of Washington.
Several families have left the
Capital to spend the hottest
months in Loudoun County, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Haynes.
The Haynes, at their summer
home "Courtland Farms" near
LeeSburg. gave a small dinner
party Saturday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. James Symington, Judge
Edgar Murdock, whose daughter
was recently married in Wash
lington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
de Lashmutt of "Oakhill."
The John Fergusons of the
State Department have leased Mrs.
T. U. Dudley's farm near Middle
burg for July and August. They,
also. entertained on Saturday
might. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell Ward. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Woodland II Mrs.
Woodland has the summer pony
class at Foxcroft School-and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan
of The Plains. The Wards, in
turn, had a dinner party Mon
day night for Mrs. Charles E..
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mr.. Robert Tate
.edinC0sobIonco

At the Temple Protestant Re-
Ifcrme in Casablanca, on July IL
Mr.. Robert Wood Tate. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bernard Tate
took as his bride Miss Janine
Andree Bruno, daughter of Nine
Andre Bruno of Casablanca.
The bride attended the College
des Jeunes Files de Mers-Sultan
Mr.. Tate was graduated from
ISwarthmore College and attend
ed the Department of Architecture
of the School of Fine Arts at Yale
University. He went to French
Morocco in 1851 to assist with the
Iairbase construction project still
in progress there.
Mr.. Tate is the grandson Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
Tate of Bolivar, Tenn, and of Mrs
Hugh Thomas Nelson of this city
His father is deputy legal advisor
of the Department of State.
After a wedding trip to Tangier,
the couple will reside for q time
lin CaSablanca.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Abigail Adams
To- Be Married

DR.. and Mrs. Quincy Adams an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Abigail, to Mr.. Robert
Erie Dudley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie P. Dudley of Kellogg, Idaho.
Miss Adams was graduated
from the Tokyo American School
in Japan and attended the Black
stone College for Girls in Black
stone, Va, and the American Uni
versity. She is at present en-
ployed by the National Broadcast
ing Company in washington.
Mr.. Dudley received his educa-
ton at the University Of Idaho
and the University of Washing
ton, where he was a member OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
During World War II he served
with the United States Navy in
the Pacific. He is a member Of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and associated with the
Austin Co. in Seattle, Wash.
The wedding will be in October.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Chcling the Countryside
Loudoun County Is Popular
With Capital Vucutioners

Perkins, jr., who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Houghton Metcalt
of Middlebrrg. during August
Other guests of the Wards were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgley White, the
Fergusons. the Charles Morgans
and the Woodlands.
Around Upperville there was a
lull over the weekend. 1t was the
first Saturday night in weeks that
the natives dined at home. Some
had out-of-town guests to step up
the social pace, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Conkey whose
daughter, Henrietta, is visiting
them from Chicago. The Conkeys
bought "Greenway." the William
Langley place near Atoka. last
year. Other visitors in Upperville
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid of
Washington. who are guests of
Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs. Brooke
Gochnauer. Miss Mary Lawson
has Mrs. Joseph Walton as a
house guest at "Willowbrooke."
The horse show pendulum has
swung back. Next Saturday the
Professional Horseman's Associa-
ton will have there annual show
in Upperville. There is a dance
planned for Saturday night at
the Community Center in Middle
burg and several small parties
between the show and the dance.
One of these will be for cocktails
at "Old Melbourne, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dulaney Randolph.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

At Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church on July 5, Miss Bonnie
June May. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis May Of Takoma Park
became the bride Of Mr.. Harry G
Kurz. Mr.. Kurz is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kurz. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Marion Michael with the recep-
ton being held at Hamilton Hall
Four Corners. Md.
Following a wedding trip to the
New England States. the couple
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Miss VinceIette
Becomes Bride

Miss Lenore Mary Vincelette
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Joseph Vincelette. became the
bride on July IL of Mr.. John
Alexander Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Russell of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place at St.
Francis DeSales Church, the Rev.
Walter Read officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Louis Miltenberger.
The Hedin House was the scene
of the reception.
The brides only attendant was
her cousin. Mrs. Wayne Leazer.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. James York of Sill
yer Spring.
The former Miss Vincelette was
graduated from Notre Dame Acad-
emy. Mr.. Russell is an alumnus
of Augusta Military Academy at
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Stevenson Praised
By Former In-LoW
Mrs. Carpenter Speaks of Governor at
Mrs. Princes Luncheon; Hostess Later

now in Washington. She's still
a Democrat, she said; she simply
wants a four-year Republican
interlude.
Interested in poetry herself, she
finds creative people particularly
interesting.
Senator and Mrs. Paul Douglas
came to the supper that was set
for an early hour so that every
body could get to the 8 O'Clock
evening session Of the convention
to hear Vice President Barkley
speak. There were, in fact, as
many Capital figures present as
Chicagoans.
Tydings, Pepper Present.
Former Senators Millard Tyd-
ings and Claude Pepper were there
with their respective wives, and
the Tydings had young Joseph
Tydings with them. And seated
in the drawing room overlooking
the lake that was clear and blue
today, were Greek Ambassador
Athanase Politis and First Secre-
tary of the French Embassy Jean
Pierre Bernard.
Alistair Cooke, correspondent
for the Manchester Guardian and
author Of Generation on Trial.
and "One Mans America" dropped
by, and there was Mrs. McCor-
mick, New York Columnist Charles
Ventura and his wife, Mr.. Ken
meth Montgomery, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies in
Washington this spring, and Mr..
Louis A. Kohn, Illinois alternate.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
|Mrs. Alice WheIon
|M0rries in Rome

Mrs. Alice Stephan Whelan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Edgar Stephan, was married on
July IA to Mr.. Edward Joseph
Joyce. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Peters Cathedral in
Rome, Italy.
The bride has been with the
State Department in Germany
for several years as welfare adj
visor for Bavaria. Mr.. Joyce Of
Chicago is with the Consulate
General in Regensburg, Germany.
The couple will reside in Reg
ensburg upon their return from
Rome.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mrs. Stevenson SporkIes
At Mothers Supper Party

Later yesterday Mrs. Carpenter
entertained at supper in her
handsome Lake Shore Drive
apartment and her daughter was
there.
Mrs. Borden Stevenson is a
pretty woman. Her suntan was
set of by her sleeveless white
cotton dress with a low bateau
neckline. and her brown curly
hair was capped in a white en-
broidered pique hat that formed
a cloche Of narrow petals around
her face.
Has Varied Interests.
She chatted about politics,
poetry, her eldest son Adlai Ills
experiences as a Marine at GUAM
tico where he went two weeks ago
and about political personalities
Evening star., 1952-07-24
SkoInick-Hein

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Skolnick
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Estelle, to Mr.. Joseph
Helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Helm.
Miss Skolnick attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is mem
ber of the Phi Sigma Sigma So
rority. Her fiance is now, serving
with the United States Air Force
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Locys Feted
At Dinner;
Thorps Hosts

Cambodian Ambassador Nong
Kimny entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the retiring
director of Philippine and South
east Asian Affairs and Mrs. Will
liam S. B. Lacy, jr. The Lacys
shortly will leave for his new post
as deputy chief of mission at the
United States Embassy in Manila
Sharing honors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy were the formers sue
cessor as director of the division
in the department, Mr.. Philip
Bonsal and Mrs. Bonsal, who re.
Gently came back to Washington
from his tour of duty at the United
States Embassy in Paris.
The Military Attache OF the
French Embassy and Mime. de Ia
Boisse were in the company al
dinner and others included the
Technical Counselor and Nine
|Demont, Mr.. William Gibson ano
Mr.. Temple Wanamaker of the
State Department, and Mrs. Dallas
Coors.
The party last evening was given
in the apartment Of the Ambas-
sador. who will maintain his living
quarters at the Wardman Park
Hotel until the fall when the
recently purchased house at 4000
Nebraska avenue is in readiness
The Government Of Cambodia is
having the house redecorated and
proper furnishings are being Sc
lected. The house Is the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Flather, jr., who now are living
at 2770 Thirty-second street.
Thorps Entertoin II
Another State Departmer Of
ficial and his wife took the lead
in entertaining yesterday Eher
Assistant Secretary and q. VIII
lard L. Thorp gave 4eception
The 6 o'clock party Sas planned
at Blair House I'D the honor
guests were me" Jers Of the trade
mission from snezuela, DR.. Man
uel Reyna r. Gustavo Thery
Fombona a DR.. Pedro Archam-
baud DIR. Aureliano Otanez
Vep1 Ian Charge d'Affaires. The
trat ! mission is here for conver.
sations with officials Of this coun-
try on agreements for better trade
relations between the two repub-
lies.
Guests were less than 100 and
included members Of the Embassy
staff, officials of this Government
who are in conversation with thl
visiting mission. and others from
the State Department.
The hosts greeted their guest:
in the attractive drawing room ol
Blair House and their honor guest.
were always nearby. The tea table
was laid in the Blair Lee House
dining room and plans were made
for using the charming garden al
the back Of the two houses, wealth
er permitting.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Miss Judith Barbara Bierman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Bierman Of New Rochelle. N. Y.
became the bride on July 6 Of Mr..
Harry Michael Linowes. son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LinoweS Of Trenton, N. J. and
Washington. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Jacob K.
Shankman at Temple Israel in
New Rochelle. A reception and
dinner was held at the Community
House Of the Temple.
Following q cruise to Bermuda,
the couple will reside in Wash
lington.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Steve Zweig Photo.

Miss Regina Kline Lust. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lust, was
married recently to Mr.. Phillip
Irving Trupp. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Trupp. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
Harry Silverstone. After a we'd
ding trip to Canada, the couple
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
New York Visitors

Now in Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
are Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor and
her mother, Mrs. George L. Bacon.
Before returning here they will
spend some time at Montreal and
ther Canadian cities.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

A worried aunt writes: II have
always remembered my nieces and
nephews with a present on their
birthdays. However, each year the
number increases and it seems that
hardly month goes by now with
out my having to buy a present.
Much as I would like to continue
this practice, I find it becoming a
burden in view Of my other ex-
penses. Will you please tell me
how I can put an end to this
practice without causing hurt
feelings?"
The obvious answer is that you
will have to reduce the value of
each present. in order to stay
within the total amount that you
can afford.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Society News:
By Betty Beole
StnI Sfoff corraspondenf

CHICAGO. July 24.-"I don't
know anybody who doesn't admire
Adlai Stevenson" his former
mother-in-law, Mrs. John Alden
Carpenter, said yesterday.
The widow of the composer and
the mother of Ellen Borden
Stevenson said she had always
had the greatest affection for the
Governor. Not only she but many
of her friends at the luncheon
given yesterday for Mrs. Perle
Mesta, heaped high praise on Gov
Stevenson and said he would
make a fine President.
SOcialites at Luncheon.
Mrs. William Wood Prince, wife
of the president of the stock
yards, gave the luncheon in the
Princes private dining room at
the picture-lined Saddle and Sir
loin Club. In Washington, club
or restaurant walls are likely to be
lined with the likeneSSeS of capital
officials. Out here it's the famous
meat packers of the day whose
full-sized portraits cover nearly
every inch of the Saddle and Sir
loin dining room walls.
Seated around the table were
leading Chicago socialiteS-Mrs.
John T. Pirie, whose husband is
president of Carson, Pirie and
Scott: Mrs. Robert Mccormick,
Mrs. Lawrence Armour, Mrs. New
ms Kirk, whose father was AM
bassador to France; Mrs. Glenn
Frank, widow of the president Of
the University of Wisconsin: Mrs.
Byron Harvey, jr., whose husband
heads the Fred Harvey restaurant
chain: Mrs. Winfield Ellis and
Mrs. Ronald Tree.
Will Back Stevenson.
All but Mrs. Kirk were Repub-
licans. but several indicated that
if Gov. Stevenson is the candi-
date they will probably vote for
him.
One reason for the Governors
reluctance to run for President,
thought one of his friends present,
was the close public scrutiny he
would subject his sons to if he
were elected. Every little pecca-
dillo that normal boys at their
youthful ages are apt to commit
would be blown up to national
publicity proportions.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Whatever You Think Best

Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance and
had joint bank account to which
we both contributed toward furn-
ishing our future home. However
my fiance was killed in Korea
several weeks ago and I would like
to know what to do about this
money? Should I keep it all, OF
should I return his share to his
parents?
Answer: The money is yours to
do with what you think best and
Evening star., 1952-07-24

At the First Baptist Church in
Riverdale, Md, Miss Patricia
Anne Musselman became the bride
recently of Airman Donald Robert
Harris. The Rev. Kenneth Robb
|officiated at the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert r. Musselman.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
F St. Store Only

2-pe cabono Suits, sizes 345. Reg. 3.50--------ioo
Reyon Suspender Soeks size g. Reg 2.es---------loo
81 Knit Polos. sizes 3-4-5. Reg. .6e---------6se
20 Royon Print Shirts sizes At. Reg. le5------eee
IS Leather Belts. 2426-2s Reg. .oo------------2ee
Palm Beech SIoeks. size g. Reg. a.6e5------------2e9
so BosebaII Cops. Reg. .0O-l
50 Skip-dent Poomos, sizes $40 Reg 2.29 -----l2o
80 seersueker Peiames sizes slol2 Reg 2es------l4o
Royon Sport, Shirts. size Is. Reg. 2e8--------1oo
~ 2-pe cebana Suits, sizes 5s. Reg. 55o-------lso
81 Long Sleeve Polos white 81. Reg. l.29-------6se
Rsyon Linen jackets Reg 5.es s-----------l.so
II White Suits, sizes lO-l1-12 Reg o.e5-------4.4e
so pe Winer-weisht Underwear. size L. Reg. 25--3ee
Topeoots, sizes 5-12. Reg. 1898
IS Popn Upper Jeekets. size. 81. Reg. 2es---l.4s
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Fort Defiance. Va. and attended
George Washington University. He
is now serving with the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
PLAY SUITS
SWIM WEAR
Est. STORE ONLY

Infant Denim crewIen. Reg 24e----------------4ee
"a Bouel9 puIovers, "a. Reg. l.6e------------Sse
- Cotton Knit csrdissns, "a Reg. .zes---------sse
Summer Bonnets Reg. | .e8--
PopIn Joektts, size 8. Reg 249-
Il Todden PIeid Vests, sizes "a Reg les--------soe
Plaid overoIls. size z. Reg.
s6 Crepe -Peee Paiomes. size z. Reg
- Swim Suits, size T. Reg
u Blister Cotton Skirts. to s. Reg 1.o8--------sse
- Blister Cotton Blouses, to 6x. Reg
2s Denim Weskts, sizes to 6. Reg. 19a---------79e
10 Denim Pedal Pushers. to s. Reg 298---------l4s
z3 Denim Pedal Pushers ga. Reg. .2.49---------l2s
~ PHsss Shorts, sizes 6-s Reg
Terry Robes, sizes Ask. Reg. 4e8-------------ze9
II Summer Hats. Reg. 1873
"a Butcher Linen Suits, to 6x. Reg.
~ Crepe Robes. sizes to 6x. Reg 3.e3-------I.so
Denim Weskits, sizes to II. Reg.
81 Assorted Pedel Pushen to H. Reg 3e8-------1.9s
- Assorted Shorts sizes to r. Reg. 24e------I.4s
10 2-Pe. PIoy Suits. IL TO IA. Reg. 49s
Butcher Linen Dusters. to 10. Reg s.es-------4.4s
Evening star., 1952-07-24

worried aunt writes: IT will give the creates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

Of staff. Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther,
as his successor.
Gruenther will stay on as Ridg-
ways chief Of staff.
The idea that Mr.. Truman was
rewarding Ridgway and Clark was
explained In military circles this
way: Ridgway's handling of the
Korean War helped quiet the storm
kicked up by the DISMISSAL Of Gen.
Doublas Macarthur as Far East
chief, which threatened to drive
the administration into serious po-
litical trouble. Clark's adroit with
drawal as Vatican ambassador
nominee did much to quiet the
ruckus over proposed creation Of
that post.
Quick approval Of Mr.. Truman's
choice was expected In ether
| NATO nations. Except for the
Communists. praise for Ridgwa,
was widespread In Europe.
No strong objections to Ridgway's
appointment was voiced In Con.
gress. Generally ii was applauded,
although some lawmakers--like
Sen. Wiley lR.-Wis )--seemed dis
appointed that Gruenther did no,
set the job. Gruenther favorably