davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Russen rvehmen sich
elmer Muuenkomeru

2onSon. - Som SenSer Mosfau
miro mitacteilt, baB elm @uiie cine
8amera eriunSen babe, Die quite
auFnabmen bes Masens ermoslihe.
Ser 8eid)reibuns nod hanOelt es iid
oiIenbar I'm einen Mpparat. Der t2
win5iae Interchangeable Inn cine
9lislihtlampe 9ruppiert, Sic i'm pcr.
her NIT 2uit eefiiblten Waeen 5um
guibliben aebradt miro nno s,polI
Glatten belid,tet. bic ieben 3eil oes
Moaens i'm gilo feitbaltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Volkswosen fortseworfen

Sannoper. - MiBmutig ii6er lei.
ne gfiete. Die elm @ait in einem 9o>
fdl in 9aratebeioe, Sd,lesmia-Sol-
ltein, aus Dem aaiten eincs 9osper.
fdufers Ser 3eutif)en 9ebensret.
tunasseieaidait ae3oeen bate, mqri
er Den anrehtsihein auf Die gerlo.
lung oes goltsmagens aftlos fort.
Gin anoerer @ait, ofienbar elm
9tenid, Ser i'm 2eben audi nidt oie
tleinlte @liifshance ansI1Bt, bob
Den 3ettel aui uno benabrte i'm in
ieiner grieitaide Biz Dor a1r5em.
Ga namlid prdientierte er ben sln.
red)tsIhein Nr. 8 1916 aui Ser
Sanoesaeifditsiteae in garatebeiD
nno faiiierfe 6niiir Sen Sauptpra.
rr1tergeuinn einen Wolfsmnoer.
Gern tpiiroe Der @euinner bie erite
Gdbrt NIT Dem Wosen in ieien Sci.
mat MAIDEN, nber leioer gebt es nid,t.
0enn lie liegt in Oitpreuben. Gs lit
aonigsbers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Wieder devtsches
lehrrseminur

gclarob. - Gle ill9oiIaipiihe
}&eaieruna hat int Subotica Elm beut=
dies Sehrerieminar einaerihtet.
,6ierin iollen in iebn Nonaten
rolfsoeutihe 9ehrer fir oeutihe
Ehulcn in Suaoilaipien alrsaebiI=
Oct iperhen. Tas llnterrihtsmate=
rial If iebr fnapp. Tie enueinaerih.
teten belttiben Shlrlflaiien ,oblen
Inn SlrGhlhnitt % &inher.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

fleinite Spenbe bilIt. sllic belit. uno
inSem Sbr belit. miro Guh auh ge,
bolIen.
ga unier 9eutid,es Silisperf aui.
aeloit moroen lit, lit es lcbr erireu-
lidl, SOP mir in GleneIano cine neue
@ruppe, uoer einen neuen Gerban,
ipchltdtlaer Sel1te baben, bie it'd fret.
nillig bereit itellen. 81 helien, unter
ben Namen German gmericau Re.
'ett!entent, Snc. slber obnc Ssbre Sill.
ie tonnen bieic lieben Selte nitt ge.
nau erreiheu. 1arum bitten mir, oaB
Sic aud, Sbr 9ibben beitrdsen.
Shre Seiertaa >peroen beito ihoner.
Nlio icnoen Sic cine Gelhipenoe an
2r. 81. n. Shneioer, SefretGr bes
German american Meiettlement
SeruIce. Snc., 2710 9orain Mpenue,
Gleuelano, Obip.
Gertrude O. Yenion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
HeIft G|auben an Gutes, Liebe
..... und Schoenes erha|ten!

Meihnahten 1882, ssreuSe iollte
in aGen SanOern berriden. auh Srie.
ben. @tit peld, seniidten @eiiiblen
man oieles 5eit aaer 5eite ieiert.
nenn man peiB, baB 9auienbe unies
rer Witmenihen boiler Soreen oa.
iteben i,nb bod hen 8lauben an oas
Cute, 2iebe unb Stone bebalten mol
len. Wir, in Mmerifu, gerahe pie
nicle anoere Gereine ,mo Organize.
tionen, mouen uno iollen belien. @ir
pollen Den armen Golfssenoiien ein
blbhen 8eibnadtsireuoe identen.
&IeIe iino nod in 9eutihlano in
Saaern uno = obne Seim lrno
GerlDanbten. Garum bitten mir Sic,
liebe Seier, cine @eloipenoe beisll-
iesen uno an oen Serrn Gr. %. sl.
Shneioer, Sefretar ser German
Imeriean Relettlement Serpice ssnc.,
27l0 2orain 9lpenue. al ienben. 9ie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

fam, mill nun in oie alte Seinat al.
riidfebren unb bort Sas 2eben zines
aonias fiibren. Die iinan,ieaen
gorausiesunaen baiiir iino geaeben:
lie beIteben in Der mcnatlihen gl,
tersrcnte (Sceial Securitp) bon
$6S fiir i'm ielbIt uro meiteren $24
'iir ieine 6rau. Sn Nmerifa tuiiroe er
okmit pielleiht niht iebr melt fom.
men, aber in Spauien bat bas, mic
er iagt etma Ole aauifroit bon tau.
leno Collar. Sene ssrau nno feline
beioen Sobne baben Die Hereinafter
staaten ME geieben, ionoern blieben
IN Durango, mdbreno oas s5amilien.
oberbaupt nabe Cascade, sSoa1o. iaIt
DIE aan5en 32 1rennunssiabre bin.
0urf Sdaie biifete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Dsutseh ais dritte
Amtsspraehs

Sof. - Sn ben qroBeren Gtdb=
ten oes norobobmiihen @rensae>
bietes 1T Die greiipradiafeit i'm
Nmtspertehr sllgelaiien, 3. +. neben
Der tldediiden imo rllIiiif)en aud,
bic oeutide Sprahe Die Braaer
yeboroen baben Vcamteu ousae,
iuht, bic iih fit ben 7ienlt in bic
len Ranogebieten eignen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
542 Schulen NIT devtschsr
Unterrichtssproehe

gsien. 49, Giner amtIihen StQ,
tiitif sufplee perben I'M rumdnni.
.ihen Nebiet ipieber insaeiamt 542
ShuIen nit Deutiber llnterritbts.
iprahe unterbalten. IS hanOelt iidD
bauptl1hlib Inn ioIhe in Sie6en.
biireen. beiien oeutitte Solfsaruppe
oIs ein,iae i,t Siibpiteurppa slm
aroBen Sell III BET $oeimat perblies
ben iit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Muf Drdneen aller areiie
innerhal6 Der beutiben 8epolferung
ser Staot Glepelanb, baben mir uns
entid,Iofen, Sen Gortras europa
bon Seute" in oeutid)er Sprad,e, nit
iarbisen 2idtbiIoern. am 90. De.
;e,,iber. obeuos Z ltbr, in Ser Gu.
2,ttb. 1eutid, airtfr, ',pieoerSliaeben.
Seoermann lit 6er5lid oaSa einscla-
Oen!,:,
Isfarrer g. II. Voenm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Yrperamm mit5uipirfen.
llnier beliebter Yiarrcr isoiiel miro
aud, om Yrpgramm mitmirfen.
Ser Gbor miro Weibnnhtslieoer
iiugen l,rter ser 2eitllng bon Yro.
ieiior &uboli Sduiter.
Stumpis 0eutihe Slnbe lit bon
12 ltbr bis ltbr al Station WS8
$500 5u boren.
Narp @uip, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Elm Schafhiri. crande
will als xoenia leben

Voiie, Soabo. - Der iponiIhe
Sbd1birte, MnrceIino Woartua, mel.
der Dor 80 Sobren mad Mmerifo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

- Ser Mert elmer 9lnseiae Steiat
NIT Der 9arer ihrer Geroffcntli.
d,uno!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
CLEVELAND osT
St. johannes Kirchenehor

Ser ct. Sobannes airdenfor
madt befannt, baB ct bic gbre bot,
ant Sonntaa, sen 81. DECEMBER an
Nobert g. StumpTs 9eutihem Maoio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
0 stiIIe Nacht, hei|ige Nacht

= ItiGe Naht, beilise Naht.
. ielise 3eit, Sic neu ertpaht,
&ieoer Sic alten Weiieu brnat
llno tiei III inherent &erSen fngt.
gu bener Chr in, 0eltaeuano
@ranaet Der Simn,cl. staot ltuo 2ano.
Ger Molo I'M neiBen Mantel iteht
llno lhimmert iilbern, iter,rbelat.
Sicl tauienS aeracn traltes Sid't
Gurd blnte aird,lenieniter bridt.
ySie ,slbeldore burd1 ben Sang,
Sd,aut Iout ser @eibnatts gloden alane.
8 8eibnadt @eibnatt! Stiaes @liid
(SlGn,t in Ser 0tenitcn frobem glid.
Icnn ibnen muro erne,lt gebraft,
Gas @unSer iener bel'aen Naht
Gin 3al,ber iiillt oen Betenrai,nt.
Die Groe trGun,t oen @eibnaftstral,n,.
> itae Gad1t. beilise Nad,t.
Se,,d,te nit Seiner 3aubcrmoht,
Wtit beinen, marn1en aer;enldein,
,n ieOes Menid,enber; bieniu.
Bring uns Sic elpig frohe ainb -
6riebe, JrieSe Sem GrSenrnnb. .:.
slice @ron1p
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

a suggestions marketing years
ready Clean bins using
material residual value.
you hire owcos
vded the facilities good You viii have bear the cost
prices
of storing including interest insurance shrnage
risk of insect other damage and rental I'LL
slightly efoe the
deducon1 you might well good
deal Of selling.
Watch for sign Of heating Fumigate when
needed against wee Guard birds other
that might condenaions heavy price
discounts under regulations of the Food and Drug
prices value by December without
substantial portion Of the
grain.
If close the that fine. for
loan purchase unless have done
previously.
Go winter wheat planting fall all
to cut COSTS TO be favorable
if the International
price the 1853 crop is
If have high protein wheat seek who viii
reasonable protein premium.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

out the west; we'll spend solid
month or more and see dozen
states before we have to head for
home cause we will have our
funds all spent, by gee. We're
going to load trailer full with
so much stuff no car can pull the
darn thing up a good-sized hill
unless we stop each mile to fill the
radiator up again-if we get
home I'll say "Amen."
Despite the troubles we will
have, Pm sure the trip will be
like salve to ev'ry aching bone
I've got, and it's cinch my mind
will not be cluttered up like it is
now, there'H be no burrows in my
brow. For years I've tried to tell
my friends that when a feller's
at wit's-end and is so worn with
work and toll his nervous system
won't uncoi1, it's time to stop and
take rest to build a new supply
of zest. Of all the ways it can be
done, vacation trips provide most
fun, and there's no better way I
know to dodge chores for a
month or so.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01
Wheat Market Outlook
It Will Pay to Store
Hard Spring Crop May Be SbOrt,
Protein Premiums substantial
By GILBERT GUSLER

port and the size of our foreign aid
program.
At present, importing countries
total requirements do not promise
any important increase over the past
season. Crops in western Europe, the
chief importing area, are mostly
good with some increase in acreage.
Carryover stocks probably are rather
ample, as international tension has
encouraged maintaining reserves.
Prospects are favorable in North
Africa, minor exporting area. Crops
in the Asiatic countries for which
information is available, appear to
be good.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

r 1heY rose above II Aa1ex on
season or more. Western Canada
had a spring drouth but subsoil
moisture reserves were above
normal and recent rains have
been adequate. The Canadian
carrYover probably is about S.
100000 bushels over last year.
However. nearly half of the 1851
crop stayed in the fields until
last spring. so that stocks in-
clude good deal Of feed wheat.
Australia has only light stocks
and Argentina has prohibited ex-
ports. Their new crops are about six
months from harvest. In Australia,
favorable seeding conditions and
better price prospects are expected
to result in increased acreage.
The last Argentine crop was only
85,OOO,O0O bushels against domestic
needs of $4,000, 900 bushels. The gov
eminent has raised the price at
Buenos Aires from $1.85 a bushel
for the 1882 crop to $2.72 for the
next crop. That viii give an incen-
tive for a material increase in acre
age.
international Wheat Agreement
Under the international Wheat
agreement, the United States has an
export quota of 255,0OO,0OO bushels
for the crop year. The government is
obligated to pay the difference be-
tween the maximum price charged
importing countries under the agrees
ment and prevailing prices in our
markets. In each of the last two
years, the subsidy has averaged
about So cents bushel.
There is little doubt that the quota
will be filled again this year. Some
other foreign aid funds may be used
to finance wheat purchases in the
United States although the amount
may be less than in the past season.
India received a large loan which
probably will not be repeated and
congress seems bent on trimming
other foreign aid programs.
Exports of 375,00O,OOO bushels
from the United States (USDA esti-
mate) appear to be about all that
can be expected, in the season now
starting. They could be somewhat
larger if crops in other countries
should prove to be quite small. But
good crops in importing countries OF
in the other major exporters or cut
ting Of foreign aid programs could
mean greater drop in our exports
If present expectations of a total
supply of 1,616,0OO,OOO bushels, do.
nestle use of 7S5, 600, 900 bushels anc
exports of S75,OOO,OOO bushels were
to be fulfilled, the carryover on July
1, 1858, would be about 100000, 00C
bushels, or twice as large as thi.
year and largest on record except il
1912 and 1913. (See inset chart.)
If the spring wheat crop pros
pect is maintained. the record
winter wheat crop of l,O60.000.-
600 bushels probably spells some
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

VACATION TIME is almost
here, and as the gala day draws
near I find it hard to concentrate
on work cause I can hardly wait.
This year, at my dear wife's be-
hest, we're going to tour through
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

those WneaI DlnS at harvest LIllS year
as it has done in each of the last
IA years.
Local elevators at present are of
fering Is to 20 cents a bushel less
than the prospective 1852 loan value.
Prices probably. will rise above the
loan rate later in the crop year. That
is what they have done in each of
the nine years when conditions were
similar since the loan program went
into effect in 1888. (See main chart)
The loan rate at the farm this year
will be 80 percent of the July /
parity. You probably viii know the
rates at major markets, before this
is in print. They are likely to be 2
or cents bushel over the 1851
rates, which were intended to reflect
an average of $2.18 bushel at the
farm. Preliminary rates for leading
markets this year are to 2 cents
over the final 1851 rates. The effec-
tive support price will be below the
loan by the amount of the storage
charges. The producer must pay
them.
This years crop viii be a big one
II ,O6O, 900 900 bushels Of winter
wheat and 266,0o0,O0O bushels of
spring, or a total of 1,326,OO0,0O0
bushels-if the June / forecast is
fulfilled. Such a crop would be about
one-third more than last years and
second only to the 1947 crop Of l..
347, 100000 bushels.
However. late reports from the
spring wheat territory indicate
that the final production figures
may be somewhat lower. Lack
Of usual June moisture has tem-
pered the promising outlook Of
the first of the month.
In the last few years, the final
crop has been 5O,000,OO to 10000
600 bushels above or below the June
promise. Good or bad weather, rust
or insects may cause similar change
this year.
Fortunately, the July carryover
will be only about 250,OOO,OOO bush
els against S96,OO0,OOO bushels in
1851. But, some Canadian feed grade
wheat probably will be imported.
Adding the crop and carryover and
allowing for imports of 10000, 900
bushels (USDA estimate), the total
supply now promises to be about II
616,000,000 bushels, new high rec
ord. [See inset charity
Domestic disappearance is likely
to be about 7S5,OO0, 900 bushels, ac-
cording to the U. S. department OF
agriculture. Roughly 50O,OOO.0O
bushels will be used for food, 3d.
100000 for seed and 1S7,000,000 for
feed, minor uses and waste. That
will be an increase of about 10000
900 bushels over the season now
closing, due largely to increased
feeding of Canadian wheat.
Such an increase in domestic use
would leave a mountainous pile Of
881, 100000 bushels for export anc
carryover, if total supply is up t.
present indications.
Exports Less
Exports probably viii again b,
large but probably win not come
up to the huge total of about ATS,
100000 bushels, including flour, sen
abroad in the past IL months Thu
amount will depend mainly on hov
much importing countries need, tn
amount other countries have for ex
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

prices below the
loan value early the year. they above il later
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

Other exporting countries
probably viii be able to supply
as much wheat as in the past
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Wedding
- -


Mrs. Richard Ernest Wellfore
ANNOUNCES the engagement Of hel
daughter Mary Jean to Mr.. Thad-
deus A. Lindner, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Janl1sz Lindner Of Syracuse
IN. y. sE
Miss Wexford. daughter Of the
late Mr.. Richard Ernest Wexford
received her B. Al. degree from
Randolph- Macon Woman's Col
lege In Lynchburg. Va. and did
graduate work at George Wash
ingt0n University. She Is at pres
ent employed with the Govern
ment. The bride-elect is a mem
ber Of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
and Phi Beta Kappa. =
Mr.. Lindner was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity, where he is now a graduate
student. A member of Sigma Nu
Social Fraternity, he was presi-
dent Of the Student Council and a
member Of Omicron Delta Kappa
and Gate and Key Honorary
Fraternity. He served two years
Ia the Army.
The wedding viii take place in
May.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
POsthunnous Awards
Given Capt. Robbins
The Son of Mrs. Warren DeIono Robbins
Is Cited by French Government for Aid
By Katharine NJ Brooks
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Military Attache of the
French Embassy. Brig. Gen.
Jacques Louis Murtin was host to
q small group of guests at an I'M
formal champagne party yester-
day. The festiyity followed the
presentation Of two posthumous
awards from the French govern
ment to the late Capt. Edward
Hutchinson Robbins of the United
States Air Corps. The awards
were received by the sons of the
late Capt. Robbins, Edward Hutch
inson Robbins, jr., and Gordon
Auchincloss Robbins, now IL and
10 years old.
The lads came down from New
York with their mother, Mrs. Aus
tin Boyer, and Mr.. Boyer and are
guests of Mrs. Boyer's mother-in-
law. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
in her residence here. The
awards were made to the late
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Exclusively Yours
Senators Toured Worn1-Weother CIimes;
Lady Tweedsnuir, Mp, Coming Here
By Betty BeoIe

Cleaned from the Scene -
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Sal.
Itgustau 6f o tWA weeks, excur-
Isfon 10 southern clines before
Itie opening Of Congress ran into
the John VISIONS in New Or
leans. One Of the attractive cou-
|ples the war brought to Wash
|ington. they returned afterwards
to the Delta city where John re-
|sumed his law practice. Both John
and Bonnie. the Saltonstalls aver,
ARE working for the Eisenhower
Club that's already going great
gums in the southern metropolis.
Among other things they're help
ling to sell fancy cookbook of
famous southern recipes to raise
money for the campaign.
Senator and Mrs. Brien Nc
Mahon will be the reason for the
dinner the Ambassador of Uru-
quay and Sonora de Mora will
give on the 22d. The two couples
are good friends. They not only
live across the street from each
other but the new United States
Ambassador to Uruguay Edward
Roddan worked in Brien's Office
before becoming an envoy. The
McMahons didn't get to Uruguay
ION their recent months trip in
the Caribbean area but the Sen
|ator hopes to go down in the not
too distant future. Their Decem-
ber tour almost proved fatal for
Rosemary, or would have, the doc
tor told her.. had it not been for
|penicillin. Mrs. McM. was visit
ing Fora and Dick Durham on
their sugar plantation at Maya
|guez. Puerto Rica, when she was
|stung by a bee and blood poisoning
set in. For 10 days she was a very
sick woman. The Durhams, by
the way, still keep their house on
|Dumbarton avenue but have been
leasing it regularly since they
spend so little time on the local
scene. -
Lady Tweedsmuir, attractive,
|thirtyish and meat as a nine
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Miss Cochran, Cadet Roper To Be Married

Announcement is made today
by Mrs. Robert l.. Cochran of the
engagement of her daughter.
Nancy L., to Cadet Harry NICK.
Roper. jr. Miss Cochran Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Coch-
ran, former professor at Iowa
State College and agricultural
specialist with the Department Of
Agriculture.
Cadet Roper, son Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Roper Of this city. Is
Evening star., 1952-01-13

the grandson Of the late Mr.. Dam
lei c. Roper. former Secretary Of
Commerce and one-tine minister
to Canada. Gen. Roper is cur
rently serving with the 7th Di-
vision Artillery in Korea.
Miss Cochran was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity in June, 1851. She was presi-
dent Of Kappa Alpha Theta fra
ternity.
Cadet Roper attended Sullivan's
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mrs. Kefuuver
Not Eager for
WhiteHouse
By isobeIIe Shelton

The prospect of Senator Estes
Kefauyer's famous coonskin cap
landing in the Presidential ring
fills his family with something less
than unalloyed Joy.
The Senator's pert, red-headed
wife, Nancy, says the life of a First
Lady doesn't especially appeal to
her-"with all those official recep-
tions"-and she doesn't know how
good It would be for her children.
To 10-year-old Linda, the oldest
of the four handsome Kefauver
youngsters. the possibility is stark
tragedy.
"She was terribly. upset." her
mother reports. "She doesn't want
to leave this house, which she
loves, and have to make new
friends In new surroundings. Chill
dren hate to be different
eve only pacified her by prom
ising she could be the life guard
of the White House swimming
pool"
Six-year-old David's chief con-
cern was whether there was room
to play at the White House. 81
told him ] thought the White
House backyard was q little bigger
than ours" she said with q laugh,
|gesturing out the window toward
10 normal-sized suburban back
yard.
Actually, the idea of the Kefau-
verS IN the White House seems a
little ludicrous to me-" Mrs. Ke-
fauver says. especially since
Estes hasn't even announced that
he viii run. I lind it hard to
take the whole thing very SER
iously.
We've made . sort Of family
Continued an Para n.1f.1
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Macken-
zie Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Sally Lee Kingsbury. to Mr.,
John p. Draper. jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Draper of Hyattsyille.