davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

GEORGE B. O'BRIEN, 1901 Blair
Road, Silver Spring, a June grad
u t e of Georgetown University;
JAMES DAVIS, Oakview Drive,
Silver Spring; TERRANCE R.
BARBEE, Centerhill Street, Wheat
on; and JOSEPH V. CHIRCHEL-
LA, Lakewood Drive, Silver Spring.
JAMES w. SELBY, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Nicholson of Olney, and
WALTER V. MATHIS of Damas-
Gus, volunteered Monday for Army
Ground Forces duty and are now
at Fort Meade for a week prior to
being sent elsewhere or Army
basic training. Volunteering o r
the us. Air Force were: JOHN
L. TOLBERT, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Tolbert, 10 James Street,
Gaithersburg; JAMES A. G R A
Gaithersburg; etaoin shrdlu nu
NELLY, JR., formerly of Gathers
burg and now living on Elm Street,
Takoma Park; Lewis A. KARICK-
HOFF, Hermitage Avenue, Silver
Spring, a June graduate of Mont
gomery Blair; JAMES H. THE
BALDO, Wilcher Street. Silver
Spring; GOLDEN DRIVER III, of
Lincoln Park, Rockville, gradu-
ate of Carver High School; and
Raymond HOPKINS, former Army
Veteran f m Bonniecastle Ave
nue., Kensington. All will report
this week to Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
HUBERT NICHOLSON lex
Corporal, us. Army was released
from active duty on the 18th of
June at Fl. Macarthur, California,
after spending a perfect three year
tour of duty in the vacation land
Of Hawaii. He and his wife, the
former Patricia Peake of Spring
lake Park, Rockville, look as though
they've enjoyed every minute of
their stay in that aloha-land.
An administration specialist,
Nicholson volunteered in August of
1913, received basic in California,
spent eight weeks in clerical school
at Fit. Lee, Virginia, and then was
sent to Hawaii. Both will make
their home at Springlake Park,
Rockville, where he is currently
employed with Roy Harmon, local
excavating contractor. The Elk
Corporal is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Nicholson, 722 Beall Avenue,
Rockville.
ROBERT HOLLAND, Airman
Third Class, USAF, son of Mr..
r. W. Holland of Oakdale, left
Wednesday for Webb ALB, Texas,
after spending an enjoyable Is day
at home. Bob is assigned at Webb
ALB with a motor vehicle squad
ron.
SERGEANT HENRY KELLEY,
son of Mrs. Dean Kelley of West
more, Rockville, is now stationed
with the Army Gorund Forces in
Japan. Prior to his overseas assign
nj n t he was stationed at FIT.
Worth, Texas.
1T. HARRY BURDETTE, son
of Mrs. Marjorie Burdette, IL Rus
S IL Avenue, Gaithersburg, is
spending 30 days at home after at
tending the Engineer Officers
School at Fl. Belvoir. Commission
ed at Belvoir some eight months
ago, Harry will leave July 18th for
the Far Eastern Command. His
brother, LEROY BURDETTE, a
aff-Sergeant with a B-29 Bomb
Ell Squadron in Japan, is expected
very shortly to return home. The
Sergeant has completed SIS missions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

e S d a, former
BCCHS gradu-
ate and until re-
Gently a sopho-
more at West
ern Maryland
College; G u Y
B. STEPHEN
S o N, JR., 919
Silver Spring
Avenue, Silver
Spring, a ] S o a
recent S p h o.
one time gradu-
High School;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

The Army Chemical Corps has
discovered tat napalm - the thick
ened gasoline compound used in
flame-throwers and fire bombs =
can be converted into an effective
paint remover at little cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
-similor TO its former. natural shade

Used over IS years by
millions without in
jury to a single user.
Yes 80 economical -
absolutely safe-sure!
Your Doctor KNOWS.
No Other ProdveiA
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Con Moke All These Claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
By liIIion Arthur

Miss Carvel Hynson Breeding
and the girls who will be the
bridesmaids at her wedding on
June 6 will be guests of honor at
a reception and garden supper
party the Sunday before the we'd
ding.
Hosts at the party will be MIR
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Hanson
and the place will be the Ken
nedys' summer home, Mt. Re-
public, in Charles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson are resi-
dents of Pittsburgh, Pa, but they
came east a little earlier thar
usual to open up Mount Republic
one of the historic houses of Mary.
land, for the Maryland House a1e
Garden Tour.
Sharing honors with the pretty
bride-to-be at the party will b.
her maid of honor. Suzanne John.
son, and Miss Lynn Kerwin, Mis-,
Gail Kerwin, Miss Patricia Owen.
and Miss Alys Jean Owens, wht
will come from Roswell, N. Mex.
Miss Nancy Yesair and Miss Bette
Bellingrath of Little Rock, Ark
who will be bridesmaids at tn,
wedding. And also at the supper
will be the prospective bridegroom.
to-be. 1t. Robert Andrew Owens
U. S. N; his best man, Ensigr
Robert Wheeler Shipley, and thu
ushers-Lt. Thomas Bake, u. S
NJ; Ensign Victor Vine, U. S. N.
Ensign John McKeon, U. S. N.
1t. Jack Williams. jr.. U. S. A. F.
1t. Walter Schifferli. U. S. A., ant
the brother of the bride, Earl,
Griffith Breeding. jr., U. S. M
C. r.
The supper will be given out.
doors under the huge trees sur.
rounding the house, and a nearb,
swimming pool will provide en-.
tertainment after the supper
party.
Miss Louise Garvin's marriage
on May 81 will also bring a num-
Der of visitors from far away
places into Bethesda.
From Athlone Plantation. DOL
oroso. Miss, will be Mrs. Philip
Chaffin, a one-time resident OF
Bethesda. Mrs. Chaffin will be
the guest of Mrs Gertrude Ray
Schultz during her stay here.
Other guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Seapy. parents OF
the bridegroom, Mr.. Donald Seapy
of Los Angeles. The bridegroom IS
father is coming from Arabia by
plane for the wedding, and Mrs
Seapy. now in California, will
meet him in New York and come
with him to Washington.
The Rev. James Garvin, brother
of the bride-to-be. and Mr.. Garvin
and their two children also
will be here for the wedding and
the Rev. Garvin will perform the
ceremony. They will come from
Texas and they will remain fol
a week or 10 days with the Rev
Garvin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Given
ForDeIegotes

Local Christ Child Society
Board members gave a luncheon
Tuesday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Out-of-town delegates
and guests were in attendance.
Luncheon chairman was Mrs
John Crosby with Mrs. William R
Knoblock, first vice president, pre-
siding.
The principal speaker was Mrs
Margaret Gardner, Administrator
of the Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children. At the heac
table were Mrs. John Hopkins
Mrs. Thomas Condor, Mrs. Franz
Conefrey of Brooklyn and Mrs
Hugh Wall, jr. of Dayton. Also
Mrs. John Hagerty of Boston, Mis-
Mary Harmon, Mrs. Francis x
Callahan and Mrs. Joseph c. Mon
Afghan of this city.
At a luncheon on Monday, Mrs
George Renchard spoke to loca
members and delegates at tn
Christ Child settlement house
Mrs. Renchard is the organizer O
the Christ Child affiliate in tn
Netherlands and of which she i
president. On the original boart
were Nine. van Roijen, wife O.
the Netherlands Ambassador, ane
Mrs. Parke Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Lewis Leigh, L.,
Wed inCoHforniu

Wedding news from California
is that Miss Eleanor Bellows,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alvin Bellows of Westwood Hills
Calf, became the bride on May
10 of Mr.. Lewis c. Leigh, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place at the
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Beverly Hills with the Rev. j,
Herbert Smith officiating. There
was a reception Immediately fol-
lowing at the Beverly Hills
Women's Club.
The former Miss Bellows wore
an ivory satin wedding gown. Her
full-length veil was of princess
lace and she carried stephanotis
and butterfly orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh, jr.. will re-
side in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Stevens-ChiIcott
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Stevens
of Arlington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jane
Marion, to Mr.. Willard S. Chilcott.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward R. Chilcott of Pasadena,
Calf.
The bride-elect is attending the
University of Maryland. Mr.. Chill
colt is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Southern California and
is now attending officers Candi-
date School at Newport. r. I.
The wedding will take place this
summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Reception for Bride-E|ect;
Other Parties in Countv

Norman Garvin, on Old George
town road.
And, by coincidence, there was
another outdoor supper last eve
ming for bride-t o-be, Miss Bar
bara King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston B. King, of Bronson
drive. near Potomac.
There were about 100 guests
present at this party. The hostess
was Miss Kings aunt. Mrs. Leslie
McCrea, and the party was held
at Mrs. McCreas summer home
on the Potomac.
The supper was one of several
parties that have been given in
honor of Miss King, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Bruce Reichelderfe1
will take place June 7.
Bits of news overheard al
parties during the past few days:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Com
stock, who were married in Scran-
ton, Pa, on April 10, have re-
turned from a wedding trip tc
Florida and are now staying with
Mr.. ComStock's father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Comstock
until they move into their new
home in August. Before her mar
riage to Mr.. Comstock, Mrs. Com
stock was Miss Beverly Stanton
of Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lind
Strom, now on a European trip
recently spent a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Isenberg in Tangier
on the African Coast. Mr.. Isen-
berg is with the United States
Consular Service in Tangier. Mrs.
Isenberg is the former Lois Crem-
ms. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Cremins of Somerset.
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe
have returned from Mexico City,
Mexico. where they spent the win
ter and are now at their home in
Somerset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
miss Bryan
To Marry
|Nr. Sims
Announcement is made Of the

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Porcher Gaillard Bryan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ISsac Marion
Bryan of Charleston, s. c., to Mr..
Christopher Sims of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, and Dedham, Mass. He is the
son of Mr.. John Clark Sims, ST.,
of Philadelphia and the late Mrs.
Sims.
Miss Bryan was graduated from
Ashley Hall and the College Of
Charleston. She was presented to
society in the season of 1946-47
and is a member of the Junior
League of Charleston. At present,
Miss Bryan is with the Technical
Cooperation Administration of
the Department of State.
Mr.. Sims is an alumnus Of St.
James School and Harvard Col
lege, where he was a member OF
the Hasty Pudding Club and the
Speakers Club. During the last
war, Mr.. Sims served with the
United States Naval Reserve. He
is at present a student at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
'ReHef Committee
To Sponsor Party

A benefit garden party, under
the auspices of the Yugoslov Re-
lief Committee, will be given May
% at the home of Mrs. Francis
Colt de Wolf at 1922 o street.
The party will be for the purpose
of aiding war orphans in hospitals
who are in great need of medicine.
The time will be from $3.50 until
$50. ...
Next Tuesday afternoon, Nine.
Fillipovic, wife of the Yugoslav
Minister, will receive members of
the committee to make further
plans. Nine. Popovic is honorary
chairman for the event, with
Nine. Rybar as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Pin-Up Girl of the u. N. in CAPITAL
Continued From Page DID

NNOlGlIlUcQ from rage O.1)
that time all the Presidents had
been conservatives"
She is a supporter of the Rad
ical party, to which the present
Videla regime belongs. Chileans
say the party is comparable to tine
Democratic Party in this country
Her most outstanding political
accomplishment. however - the
attainment of universal women's
suffrage-was really non-partisan,
although her associate in the
project was Sonora Gonzalez
Videla. wife of the President.
Sonora Gonzalez-Videla was the
general, I was just the captain, ="
she says automatically.
She became active in the suf-
frage movement in 1916 after re-
turning from a years post gradu-
ate work in the philosophy of
education at Columbia University.
She was here on a State Depart
ment exchange student program.
Upon her return she was elected
national chairman of the Chilean
Federation of Women's Clubs. II
told them I would take it on one
condition." she relates. THAT was
that they concentrate their ener-
gies on just one problem at a
time, instead of trying to take all
the worlds problems on their
shoulders. like they had been
doing. I suggested we concentrate
on universal suffrage for women, I"
which many groups had been
working on in a desultory fashion
since 1884. when women got the
right to vote in municipal cleo
tons. They agreed.
Week long Blitz
With the Presidents wife lead
ing the way, the club women and
other interested groups conducted
an intensive campaign of six
concluding with a super
intensive "blitzkrieg" of one week,
she related. The campaign in
cluded dropping pamphlets from
airplanes and intensive use of
radio. newspapers and posters.
The women also organized to
fill the galleries where the Chilean
House and Senate met. Here they
demonstrated noisily for their
measure.
Finally, the great day arrived
when the measure was to be
brought to the floor. II got word
at the last minute that the bill
was coming up right after lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

forget 1t. It was a wonderful day
for us all"
incidentally, her active interest
in feminist causes makes the
Sonora not too happy about all
the publicity she got as woman
head of a UN committee.
Her viewpoint is that women
chairmen ought to be just as nu-
merous as men, and should cause
as little excitement.
But I guess that won't come
for another hundred years." she
adds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

the Sonora relates. 81 knew we
had women there in the galleries,
but wanted to see it myself. I
raced two blocks down the street
to the Presidents house to get
Sonora Gonzalez-Videla. She was
taking nap. and her hair (Which
she wears in long braids, wrapped
high on her head) was down. We
hurried to the chamber, and the
Presidents wife was still putting
pins in her hair when we ar
rived. But we won. I'll never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Use Canute Water at home without
muss or fuss. Keeps your gray hair
a secret! Color al,Days looks natural.
Won't wash off! Won't fade, won't
streak. "Touch-ups" are quick, easy.
Hair takes a permanent. Still only
SIPS for 7-application size. Tested.
proved harmless at one of Americas
GreatestUniversities. Ask for Canute
Water at Drug Stores everywhere.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
BernICe Stewart
Rector Reed

Bernce Stewart hospitality committee, chr
Rector Reed reporter
Mrs 2. NJ. Parr is sponsor
JUNIOR RED CROSS ORGANIZES
The Dunbar Junior Red Cross elected the following officers
to guide the work Of the organization for the school year:
President Nell Cooper, Wce-president Jackie Allen, secretary
-Thelma McElroy, assistant secretary Edior Yancy, treasurer
Doris Blanks, reporters Future Mae Canady and Romania say
age. This organization plans to continue the fine work that was
done last year. Plans are now being made to prepare gifts and
programs for the veterans hospital, chIdrens home and many
others
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
CHARM
BY Lou LuTour

BY Lou LuTour
\ charming woman is one who knows how to aqs6g
everyday etiquette, which includes good manners in idtfade~
tions, conversation, letter writing, invitations, cards and lfezr
uses, visits, being a hostess, proper dress for all occasI9as
and travel However. all of these must be topped by an iaaeF
charm and beauty enhanced by cleanliness, proper hair seg.R
and makeup.
Let us think Of good manners both in the home and =
public, From the time We get up in the morning with a smEs
on our faces and in our voices, until we leave with jhat cfieeF.
full so long for the office, shop, factory, or business as Neg
Workers call it, We are exhibiting whatever charm we possess
We must be sure to consider others in the home when there IL
not a private bathroom for everyone. Daintiness calls f1F
thorough cleanliness, It's true, but be sure to keep the eiene1f
of time in mind SO that others will be able to do some
thing about their daintness routine also.
You are clean now and ready to enjoy a delightful break
fast. You are being sure to refrain from unpleasant remarks
at table, either about anyone in the family, or about anyoBs
else, Say only good, always.
Now you're off To business and you must take the suSg
way, bus or trolley ear-but not with the though You pusa
me and I'll push you more All of us might remember th@g
the Welfposed person never pushes. 1t is possible to mas
tain your high standard of conduct even on public conveyaness
where more people seem to forget manners completely.
At any rate, stay cheerful and charming and keep ts9
frame of mind throughout the day, Others will like you betEer
for it, and you'll like yourself better too.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

rouge s~trategicaHy placed, you can disguise or emphasize r.
shape and structure so that your face is pleasing to the 6ses
OF course, makeup always begins with a good oaGda~
Tonight fluffy cream if your skin is dry a lotion if scaE
SKIN IS oily; regular face cream if your skin is normal
The correct use of rouge Is important. If your kfa T.
round, bring the rouge down to the base of the check, afatst
TO the base of the cheek, almost to the jaw bone, and gp1aHa
toward your nose.
II your face is long and narrow, apply the rouge upN=a
toward the temples, covering the iawbone and keeping III
rouge well away from the nose and the center of the face. u
thus attomphsH a marked illusion of r~oundness.
High c~heekbones Recd not be conspicuous If you aa
rouge TO outline the hollow Of Your cheek. Keep the Hs-
bright around the cheek bones, and you viii give emFz4s
to your eyes and lips
not abused.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
One Mite Only. Mon., Oct. 9Th

PRICES: ONE DOLLAR TO ALL, TAX INCLUDED
Tickets Will Go On Sale at 5 O'Clock The Day Of The Show at
The Auditorium. Doors Open at $50. Show Starts BIS p. M.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Tamar v. Crump, n. 1910 California st.
NV.
Carroll Moore. II. 635 goth st. ne.
Elizabeth Thornton. IS. Takoma Park. Nd
Jack Jushua. 81, 22O H st. ne.
Estelle Nelson. a. 1859 Rramer st: Sc.
ITene Esia stzes e. 4ss6 Poik St. st. me- ae
Harrison, Saunders, 81, 1852 4th st. s.w
Mary A; SWEENEY: 49, Rryantoyn. . No.
EaselS sufns infant 9 "asS1qs asNqi: M
Joseph Smith. rs. 1928 varnum st. NV
Erpes r. Hawes, 73, 1922 Quebec st. NV
Mary .. Dyer. ~: 415 Mellon st. Sc.
Emily P. Millard. 72, 1887 Cathedral ave.
vladimir A. Behr,. g. 1891 N st. NV.
Jack Zellan, 81, 1924 Taylor st. NV.
George w. Lambert, 46. 372O Upton st.
Halle =. Ramsey. 40. s2o Livingston St
Emma =. Eason. So, 1928 I st. NV.
Elizabeth c. Knebs, "a, 1890 Reservoir I'd
Abraham winkler, SO. 525 9Th st. NV.
Hattie B; Porter. s2. 1894 Quincy st. ne
Herbert Gptman 80 washingtSR' nd
Thomas w. Marshall. 80, 1907 Holly ct
JACOB charnes. 7s. ssos Terrace I'd, Sc
sq Herman sRtIev e Weea eS M 1863 St NexarR @ ta
william e. Meredith, 80, 1858 Independ-
Mary l. Ryan. es 1875 LanieE pl: nv.
Allister r. Mackenzie. 40, S16 Potomac
Travers ". Gardner. 80, 5os1 1ss st, s.w
be ief n T. pasten GfeneS' s. d oEan@ s 9an. eA Ma'
Christopher Bauer, infant. Mt. Airy, Md.
Mable Bryant, 80. 217 g st. sw.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Report on Births in District


Morris and JacQueline Scheer.
Jchn and Margaret Ward.
Wydell and Dorothy Austin.
Laurence and Mary Baker.
Joseph and Mary Britt.
Robert and Odell Byrd.
James and Edna Calhoun.
Clarence and Madeline Corbin.
Frank and Nealia Cunningham.
William and Jeanne Fitzgerald
Jayhue and Catherine Green.
Earl and Rose Hall.
Irving and Virginia Honesty.
Herbert and Grace jackson.
Daniel and Siberia Johnson.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

BOYS
Wilmer ana Augusta Held.
Cornelius and Marie Paul.
Harry and Mary Simms.
John and Mary Simpson, jr.
Raymond and Julia Sipes, jr.
Joseph and Carol Stout.
William and Janet Weschler.
Maceo and Yvonne Mayo.
James and Carrie McNeal.
Clarence and Nora Walker.
GIRLS
Melville and Jacqueline Hendahl.
Charles and Mary Hilliard.
Wilson and Lillian Austin.
Fulton and Eleanor Cook.
Jack and Alma Deligans.
Harry and Mary Ellis.
Abbie and Jean Fox.
Robert and Anna Lane.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Asks for RenelUaI of Morals
In Making US. Foreign Polio,

The United States needs re-
neWal of morals in the field of
foreign policy, Robert Aura Smith,
New York Times editorial writer,
declared in an Erskine Lecture
at the College of St. Mary of the
Springs Sunday night.
We have to clean house." Mr..
Smith said, mot only in Washing
ton but in our own consciences. {"
He said when the state department
took its position on China, eve did
not act in line with our national
conscience. ," Mr.. Smith said. I'VE
are paying now for our sins Of ON,
ission and commission.
The Far East expert, who lived
in the Orient and edited a paper
there, defined foreign policy as a
predictable mode of behavior.
Things We do that are reasonably
predictable, our mode OF behavior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Navy Chaplain
Wins His End
HerOisn Star

WASHINGTON-tNC)-The Rev.
Ht. Comdr) Joseph D. Mcdonald.
Navy chaplain and priest of the
Milwaukee archdiocese, has been
awarded the Gold Star in lieu of A
second Bronze Star medal, for mer-
itorious service with the Marines
from January Is to July II. 1851,
in Korea. the Navy Department has
announced.
Father Mcdonald, whose home is
in Waukesha, Wise, is back in the
United States on rotation. He is an
alumnus Of St. Francis College,
Waukesha, and st. Francis Semin-
airy, st. Francis, Wise, and was or
dained in Milwaukee on June 3,
1889 He Joined the Navy as chap
lain in 1912.
The citation for Father McDon-
AIDS Gold Star stated: Acting as
regimental chaplain, 1t Comdr. Nc
Donald performed his duties in an
outstanding manner. Working un-
der extremely trying conditions
which included one period of 43
consecutive days in the attack, he
frequently was busy day and night,
evacuating and cheering the many
wounded, and often administering
last rites on the front lines, with
no regard for the danger involved
nor his own fatigue. His courage,
cheerful disposition and devotion
to duty were a constant inspiration
to all who observed him. and were
in keeping with the highest tradi-
tions of the United States Naval
Service"
Father Mcdonald was awarded
the Bronze Star for heroic achieve
ment while serving with Marine
infantry battalion on April 23 and
"a. 1851, in Korea. The citation
stated that when the battalion was
subjected TO violent night attack
he relinquished his foxhole TO a
wounded Marine and disregarding
his own safety, moved in and about
the sick bay which was under CON
stant mortar and automatic weap-
ons fire, rendering spiritual as
sistance to the wounded. The cita-
ton also states that the following
day when the Marines broke out of
an enemy encirclement movement,
he was constantly attending the
wounded. AS the enemy was clos
ing in, Father Mcdonald was
among the last to leave the area,
leading wounded Marines through
heavy fire.