davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
TuesSav
June 9

wcco-rv Z KsTP.ry /.
s,so YOUR BIG MOMENT
5 FILMErTE
s;4s WORLD AT RANDOM
With Bill Ingram.
TOO 4 CRIME SYNDIcATED
PRESIDE THEArRE-Drumu
The Dequville Bracelet Drama
about q young English mItron who
suffers from en- incuEabls passion for
gambling.
7,3o ~ THEATRE
S CANDID CAMERA
500 Z DANGER whodunit
s TWO FOR THE MoNEY-ouiI
With Herb Shrinsr
e;3o Z MpLS. WhESrLNG-Sports
FdrmsE Marlin In Gc,ionl Due to heavy
requests by TV fans, Pot CConnor mdY
wrsstls tonight Yukon Eric grapplss
In the non-telsviSsd bout.
S DOUG FAIRBANKS PRESENTS
500 STAR THEATRE
Milton BsFle presents guest siGrs Betty
end Juns ksdns, Eddie BIGcksn. tho
Blackburn Twins and Marion Colby.
$50 4 BOSTON BLAcKIE-whedunt
1000 4 JEWELERS. SHOWcAsE-Drama
Never Trust Lady" A qsniul book
dealer who successfully mixes business
with safeguarding until he lets ehival-
~ toward mysterious woman lead
him into the Grms Of tho law.
S ropAYs HEApLINEs-Insram
io;iS S HAwF's WEATHER
los1n 5 HORNERS SPORTS SHOW
1880 Z NIGHT NEwS-Mccusn
5 BOB CONSIDfNE-Nsws
1870 Z WEATHER rowER--krashiing
lo;4s Z PREMIUM THEATRE
CLUB EMBAssY-MusIe
Songstress Connie Russell replaces
hinaY Cd1scn, who Is dwditinJ the
birth Of her second child.
Hoo S HoRNEH's scOREBoARD
iI.os 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE
Has 4 SPORTS RouNpuP-Moers
ll,7o Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
Hearts In BondaSs" with James Dunn
and Noe Clarke.
i1soo 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Bal
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-ceni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
7ku.s9au
June IL
KsTP ~ s

wcco-rv ksrPry 5
$50 = LONE DANCER Western
r-MEN IN ACTION
700 LUX YIDEo THEATRE-Dram
S DRAGHET-csims Cases
7i9o 4 AMOS NJ ANDY-censdY
FORD THEATRE--Dramo
MIarssa C'Sullivan, Philip Carey and
Tim Coasidiae in The Tresiis," Story
ct boys loYGltY 10 his stsplathsr
IN the face OF great odds.
500 MY LITTLE MARGIE-comsdY
VEINS New GiTl Friend" a cold
DIGGING blonde sets her cup for
MGrqts's widowed father but srangs
things ore hdPpeninGl
5 MARTIN sANE-whodunit
LIFE BEGINS At so-Pansi
lack Barry and olds,ers
500 4 SUSPENSE
Busn Rathhons In Sir Arthur Conan
DoYls's thriller, The Adventure OF
the Black sdronet" A mystery set IN
the Kings Room Of Ldvtngfon Court.
you BET YOUR LfE-ouir
Groucho hdrI with lsers ana laugas
$50 4 TIE UNExPEcTED--prrmu
CISCO KID-wssisrn
s,is LITTLE THEATRE
1000 4 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
ToDAY's HEApLNEs-Ingrum
loiiS 5 HAWF's WEATHER
1910 S HoRSERs SPORTS SHOW
1890 Z NIGHT HEws-Mecu.n
YOUR HIT pARApE-Musie
Io;4o 4 WEATHER rowER-KrushEnq
io.4s I HUNTING 6 "Reminiscences
ll:oo Z HoRNER's scoREBoARD
Ii:os 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE
Has Z SPORTS RoUNpuP-Meors
lli2o 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHOUSE
"A Dsspsrdts Adventure" with Ramon
NGvurro and MdriGn Mcrsh.
l1;oo 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Ban
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-con,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Get into the habit Of buying
wherever possible from your com.
munity papers advertisers. They
deserve your patronage because
they are FRIENDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Msanssaay
June 10
kSrP-v S

wcco-v ksrP-rv S
ESQ Z TIE NAMES THE skME-ouis
S cAvALcApE OF AMERICA
'lohn idnkas' with Whitfield Coanor
and Helen pdTrtsh. BriaAh soldiers.
au-lsed Of murder. tad IN unexpected
Isha Aa1rns, who rsks ire hated
and sem Of his eosatrYmen 10 toilow
the dictates OF hts conscisaca.
700 4 STRIKE II AIcA-Cuis
Warrsa Ha!l. snssS. GloTil DsHdvsn.
siaSsF,sS;.S.., 81; Ss:t sslSLnz Aaaa.
$50 Z MAN AGAINST CRIME
Dickie Moora. so1TnsE chlld st1r, plzYs
q baseball whiE KID as privGts dstec-
tive Nike Barnett selves homicide
n bri pork.
SOC 4 INTERNATIONAL BOXING
wslisrwssgh, ehGnP KID Gdv!l-n
Italy. o, the Detroit ClYupsa. Gdv!l1n
los, . Denny worhsr in SIS last bout
5 THIS IS YOUR LIFE
Ralph Edwards tUrns Passs In sazs-
cnss sa-ly clhEn.
$50 81 MARRIED iokN-cenedY
Ioon sets III .; ne!sy nssShss' Gad
personally selscts the as~ tenant
w!,hcut krewlng tAsy rg1iSs Ahcw doSs
s;sS 4 FIGHT FOLlOw-uP
Relic Johnson. BT!a So-Hca- stllY
Hoks end cues, IN q FG;ck bout Of
LEFT vsghs GH3 TIgh; ciiectves.
500 4 GODFREY AND HIS FHIENDs
Cues; hest George Murray end al G;
the Godfrey gag,
SUNNfEh THEATRE
1890 4 WHAT'S MY LINE-cuis
lohn D1ly end iah 5asssssS. Icr1ins
Day p.ach-Ats Toe pssothY ENgdllsn,
wAls sz-hzTa Kelly taxes Arlene
Erzn-is' pl1ce.
5 TopkYs HrAplTNEs-Inqran
le;ls 5 HAWKS WEATHER
1919 5 HOHNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEws--NeCusn
OUTDOORS WITH GAINES
Evening star., 1953-04-07

This is the fifteenth Of q serie. oi
ortieles from dairy entries by Mr.
Rounds while he wos on the stoff oi
the American Embassy in Moscow and
obIe to move obout the city talking
in Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Hartnett 10 Remain
In Miami in Hunt
For HoYIe's Slayer

1t. Lawrence Hartnett of the
Metropolitan police, convinced
that a Florida burglar lied In
"confesSing" two District mur-
ders. remained in Miami today
to track down leads in the Sam
Leo Hoyle murder case.
The detectives first mission
was to question Floyd Gray, "A,
of the 1900 block of I street NV,
who insisted he killed both Mrs.
Dorothy G. Spann9 AZ, Of 27O1
Fourteenth street NV, and
Samuel Cooperman. a liquor
dealer
1t. Hartnett telephoned Capt.
Richard j. Felber of the homi-
eide squad that Gray obviously
was fabricating the story to
avoid prosecution in Florida for
series of housebreakings which
might carry long sentences.
Hartnett to Stay Several Days.
Capt. Felber said today 1t.
Hartnett now will spend several
days running down leads in the
Hoyle Staying. A dairy route
salesman, Mr.. Hoyle was shot to
death February 81 in his car
parked in a parking lot at 1348
Euclid street NV. ..s
He will question a Miami man
known to have quarre1ed with
Mr.. HoYle here, and win look for
another man. formerly employed
by the State Department, who
once returned here from Flor
ida for a visit.
Capt. Felber said the leads
did not appear particularly hot. I"
but that 1t. Hartnett was asked
to look into them.
Special Office Closed.
Only yesterday Capt. Felber
closed an Office in the area of
the Staying where for the last
six weeks he has led one of
the city's most intensive inves-
legations.
During that period a special
homicide squad has questioned
1000 persons. giving some lie
detector tests, and checked on
pistols registered by 200 per-
sons in the area.
Five detectives will remain as
signed full time to the hunt
Capt. F'elber~ said.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Tomorrow MIR. Rounds de-
scribes Russian newsreel, load
ed with propaganda, and a Rus
sian play that berated the
American Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

reads those words in a "Pravda"
headline every morning?
Or take another important
Russian word that fills the col
umns of the daily press. the ad-
jective 'narodny," from the noun
"narod," meaning "a people. as
a collective unit. With different
nouns this word should be trans
lated in many different ways
peoples" democracy; national"
economy: public" education:
popular" masses; folk" songs.
have often wondered how in
terpreters and translators at in
ternational conferences, sessions
of the United Nations. and meet
ings of the Foreign Ministers au-.
tomatically handle the word
"otkazatsya," a verb that is heard
on the lips of Soviet diplomats
and publicists very frequently
these days.
To satisfy my curiosity, I have
just added up acceptable trans
lations of this key word. The
total number of possibilities
came to Is. Here they are:
To refuse. reject. renounce, de-
cline. disclaim, abandon, re-
tract, forego, desist, resign, eS-
chew. waive, repudiate, surren-
der. relinquish, forsake, default,
abdicate. disavow, \renege, alb
jure. abstain, deny, give up, say
no" In delicate international
relations. fine distinctions must
be drawn in tranSlating this
verb into English.
May II, 1852
On this trip of mine to Vladi-
mir-which is 100 miles east of
Moscow have had my first
good opportunity to see Russian
farming land at close hand. I
have received impressions before,
of course-from train and air.
plane windows-but yesterday,
on a day-long taxi trip to the
village of Suzdal (22 miles north
of Vladimirl and back again,
I really felt that I was in the
country.
Furthermore, it was the coun-
try of. fiat plains. low rolling
hills, and forest steppes that is
SO typical of millions of the more
than eight million square miles
Of Russia.
The Soviet authorities make
it very difficult for foreign visi-
tors to get to Suzdal. even from
nearby Vladimir. although it
is today only tiny. hay-strewn
village and isolated market
Evening star., 1953-04-07
| Rent Control Office
Workers Go PayIess
AS Funds Run Out

Employees of the District rent
control Office went without pay
today as money to operate the
office ran out.
Proposals for getting paid by
the next District payday April 81
also were dim. A bill to provide
some $4,000 for operations
through April 80 is tied up in a
House appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Twenty-four employees and
Rent Control Administrator Rob-
ert F.. Cogswell went payless.
Rent control in the District
expires April 80. But, Congress
last year, in extending rent con-
troll for 10 months, appropriated
money only for an eight-month
operation.
The last pay check the en-
ployes of the Office received was
on March "a.
Most of the employees of the
Rent Control Office are mem
bers of households" which
means they are working wives
or daughters, living at home.
Pending in Congress is a bill
to extend local rent control to
June 80 to make it coincide with
the national law, The District
Commissioners, after a public
hearing recently. said they saw
no need for rent control after
June &c..
Evening star., 1953-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Confession About
JOrdan's Smoked Bacon

For a long time, smoking
machines have been in general
use for smoking Bacon. We con-
fesS that some years ago we
bought one for smoking Jor-
dams Old Fashioned Virginia
Bacon. 1t turned out to be a
time and labor saving machine
that fits in nicely with modern
mass production methodS-but
not at all with Jordan'S CEN
tury-old traditions.
We soon went back to Smok-
ing our bacon the old fashioned
way-over fires kept going by
hand, day and night.
There are some things you
can't hurry-and Jordan's Old
Fashioned Virginia Bacon-dry
cured in salt and sugar for 10
to IL days, smoked over hickory
until the juices drip and pun
gent smoke permeateS the meat
is one of them. Look for Jor-
dams Old Fashioned Virginia
Bacon-in boTeS.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

ESTABLISHED AT SMiIHFIELD, VA, IN laAo
FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER WRITE 10:
P. o. BOX 324. RICHMOND, VA.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

tics. or the science of meanings
for example. what does the
word democracy" mean to the
Russians today, and what does
it mean to us?
1t also presents the very ur-
gent and practical question of
just what word to select in
shifting from Russian to English,
and vice versa. We underesti-
mate, I think. the danger of Sc
rious spills as we try to leap over
this ordinary, but ever present,
barrier.
One of the main reasons for
this difficulty. in my opinion, is
that the Russian language is not
only much more concise than
English in sentence structure,
but also less precise in the def
milton of individual words.
Take. for example, one of the
most common words in present.
day Russian, a word which ap-
pears at least 100 times every
day in a single four-page edition
OF "Pravda." the word 'voenny. !"
Now that word, used as an ata
tributive adjective, can be trans
lated accurately either as mill
tary" or war. But what differ
ence it makes in English whether
you say the military plans of the
United States" or the war plans
Of the United States" And which
meaning does the average Rus
sian give to the phrase when he
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Russio's Peculiar Language
Nightmare to TrunsIutors
"A Window on Red Square':

place. Accordingly. we ltwo
British Embassy officers and u:
were forced to lay our plans
carefully-aS one must do. any
way, even on the simplest trip.
AS soon as we checked in at
the small hotel in Vladimir, we
started making inquiries as to
various transportation facilities
and the possibility Of travelling
to Suzdal. A tired old woman in
a faded shawl behind the recep-
ton window whispered in reply:
"Oh, really don't know. ! think
there is a bus. Maybe 1t goes
twice a day."
"Why don't you try q taxi?"
The words came from a stranger.
a tattered Russian lounging on
the doorstep.
Looking out over, the desolate
deserted courtyard of the bus
station, we realized that this
might turn out to be a good sug-
gestion-because parked there in
the middle of the mud was an
old dilapidated Pobeda Zone OF
the few automobiles we had seen
in Vladimir), with a driver ap-
parently waiting for stray pas
SengerS.
The seats of the car were dirty
and springless, but all OF us,
including the old but eager
driver. started out in high spirits.
At the main intersection OF
vladimir, a militiaman on the
corner suddenly waved our driver
to the curb. A mysterious con-
ference Immediately took place
in the middle Of the street
with the policeman, our driver,
and a plainclothes man. who ap-
peared out of the blue, joining in
the argument, while we remained
in the car. Soon the driver re-
turned. visibly angry and mutter-
ing under his breath.
We started off again. and !
thought that all was we'll.
Almost at once, however, the
driver swung around into an
open square, came to a stop, and
told us, without explanation,
that he could not take us to
Suzdal. AS we got out, his low
muttering turned to unmistak-
able. cursing. ........ .,..., ....s,,...,s
At this point, at last, we began
to see what it was all Hbout.
There. beside US, stood another
taxi, a shiny new car. the same
that, unsolicited, had met us at
the railway station in the dark
ness of early morning tat 4:49
am, to be eXact on our arrival
in Vladimir. And the same
chauffeur who had driven us
from the train to the hotel-an
agreeable, neatly dressed young
man-Stepped out from the
drivers seat and informed us,
politely but firmly, that he would
take us to SuZdal. =
Such are the devious ways OF
the Kremlin. Once again I felt
that an unseen hand had
reached out from nowhere. and
calmly and silently moved us
and everybody else on the chess
board that is Russia. We felt
sorry for the poor old man in the
other taxi. .. ....
Our new car was a very fancy
one-each window had silk cur
tains with fringe and taSsels.
When I looked out the window,
this is what I saw:
Broken bridges crossing count
less shallow streams. Patches of
snow in the gulches-still shining
white in the warm sun Of May.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Small Tornadoes Hit Parts
OF Florida and Alabama
ey the Associoted Pres,

Small tornadoes struck in Ala
hama and Northwestern Florida
yesterday, flattening signs and
small buildings. No one was
killed, but at least six were in
jured. none seriously.
The Alabama twister struck in
an industrial section of Bessemer,
near Birmingham. A lumber
planning mill was leVeled and
roofs were blown off two other
buildings.
At Panama City, Fla, a small
tornado ripped limbs from trees
and fattened signs in the vicin-
ity of a baseball park.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Complement Rebuked

HONG KONG (P).-A young
Chinese dance hostess, Wong
To, was rebuked in Hong Kong
supreme court for complaining
her defense counsel was "long-
winded." The court ruled the
dancer was not privileged to talk
about her counsel inside the
courtroom. adding, IF that
were allowed. some very rude
things would be said"
Evening star., 1953-04-07

using an essay that won him
several laurels in the recent
American Legion oratorical con-
test in Montgomery County.
Young harrington got as far as
the State tournament before los
ing out to a Baltimore boy.
Learns From Father.
His father, Max Harrington,
Is dean of men and director of
athletics at George Washington
University. Young Tom is learn
ing a lot from his father, al
ready excelling in at least six
sports, with emphasis on bas-
ketball.
Tom. who is a senior at Leland
Junior High School, not only
won his oratorical contest, but
also the Southern Maryland Dis
trict finals. The speech he gave
last night. which brought him
the honors IN competition, en-
pi1asized the privileges accruing
to Americans under the Consti-
tuition. One of the paragraphs
of his essay follows:
America today has spirit of
such a great power, of such a
great destiny that it cannot be
described by mere words. 1t
Is the spirit of freedom-a free
dom so strong and valuable that
we will fight and, if need be,
die for it. 1t is a spirit that
gives a soldier stepping off the
ships from Korea a feeling that
America is great, strong and true
and that he can be proud of his
small effort to protect her in her
troubled times"
Spencer Appears.
Among the guests last night
was Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger. in his first appearance at a
banquet as Commissioner. He
paid tribute to the aims of the
Police Boys Club and was made
an honorary member by the di-
rectorS. acting through President
Ralph Pittman.
Other guests included Police
Chief Robert V. Murray, Inspec-
tor Clarence Lutz, Acting Fire
Chief Fred Literal, Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp and
many business and civic leaders.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
New York City Budget
Second Only to Federal

NEW YORK. April Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri today un-
veiled a record $1,52S,S12,795
executive budget for the fiscal
year 1884.
The budget is bigger than any
other municipal or any State
finance program in the Nation;
it is second only to the Federal
budget.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

OF an adult.
The honored
guest was Tom
F arrin gton.
IA. of No. ID
w 90 d h aven
boulevard, Be-
thesda. Mo.
At the func-
ton in the
A m b a ssador
H o t el, at
t e n d e d by
about 100 per-
sons, he spoke
on THE Spirit
of America, ="
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Piles of wooden fences standing
in sections by the side. of the
road-ready for use in the win
ter, when the snowdriftS along
this route must be tremendous.
YellOwhammers and wagtails
skimming over the edge Of food
ed meadows.
Church cupolas and an isolated
tree or two breaking the fat sky
line. to the. right and left,s in
front and behind. Here a trac-
tor. there a plow. And every
where fields rolling to the hori-
zon-some brown and green,
some almost lavender In color. as
the scattered clouds cast great
patches Of light and shadow on
the earth. 81
AS / looked out over this Rus
sian land that fills half of En-
rope and half Of Asia. the lonely
vastness and potential might OF
the Soviet Union struck me
again, harder than ever.
While I drove through the
endless field. was reminded
that the Soviet Union has al
ready overtaken the United
States : as the worlds leading
producer of wheat, mans most
important food. When will other
basic products of economic life
coal, and iron and cotton and oil
follow
One vital lesson I have learned
in Russia: We Of the younger
generation in America cannot sit
back and safely assume that we
shall always be On top-even in
our lifetime. We must grow and
conserve and purify. and work
and work. in order to preserve
and deserve our place Of world
supremacy. %.e. ~
All rights reserved
Released through New York Herald
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Huqerstown Man Killed

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 7
P.-Raymond c. Mort. jr.. 81.
of Hagerstown, was killed yester-
day when his car skidded over a
small hill and rammed into a
concrete culvert about z miles
west of HagerstoWn.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
i. By. FYunk Rounds. Jr.

Nay 8, 1852
Day after day. as I pore over
the Moscow newspapers and Pc
riodicals and grind out my trans
lation work, I am struck more
and more by the fact that under
lying the special differences
separating the Russian and
American peoples-the sharp
theological and political differ
ences. the varied economic and
social and cultural dissimilarities
is the common everyday prob
lem of language.
And this language hurdle is
not only in the field of seman-
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Boys Club Directors
Hear Youth Speak on
Spirit of America

Reversing the usual procedure,
the directors of the Police Boys
Club last night had as their
banquet speaker a boy instead
Evening star., 1953-05-31
WetherN Married

At the Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church yesterday, Miss
Elizabeth Cortwright Wetherill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Convers Wetherill of Westmore-
land Hills. became the bride Of
DR.. John Wallace McMeel. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
McMeel of Bethesda.
DR.. Philip Gordon Scott per-
formed the candlelight services
after which q garden reception
was held at the home of the
bride. She was given in marriage
by her father.
The former Miss Wetherill
wore gown fashioned with a
slight off-the-shoulder neckline
edged with seed pearls and
sequins. The bouffant skirt had
tiers Of tulle edged with fine
Val lace falling from a fitting
bodice. A cap of white tulle
edged with seed pearls and
sequins held a finger tip veil of
silk illusion.
Maid Of honor for her sister
was Miss Margaret Clark Weth-
erill and bridesmaids were the
Misses Dianne McMeel, Lucy
Grady. Betty Rossman, Marge
Horning, Elizabeth James WAL
ton and Mrs. Diane Rutan Boil
ger. Marcia Miller was flower
girl
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. Melvin Farr and
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Exclusively Yours--
Betty Beole

Coronation Chatter Here and Abroad;
PerIe leoves for Russiq After Purty
Evening star., 1953-05-31
SchIosser-FieId

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Schlosser of
Silver Spring, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Amelia Ann to Mr.. Donald H.
Field. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Field Of Lexington,
KY.
The bride-elect attended the
Gardner School Of Business in
Silver Spring and is at present
employed as a secretary with the
Bureau of United Nations At
fairs in the Department of
State.
Mr.. Field is a sergeant in the
United States Air Force and Is
stationed IN Wiesbaden, Ger
many.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

all. with the exception of Gems.
Marshall and Ridgeway and
Admiral Mccormick, will be
at her dinner preceding.
These ranking gentlemen.
minus their wives, have been
invited to dine at Queen Eliza
beth's state banquet at Buck
ingham Palace that evening
and will go on to Perle's party
afterwards. Dressed to the
teeth and wearing full decora-
tionS. they will sit in stiff,
formalized splendor and will
be served by footmen wearing
powdered wigs. gold and scar
let tail coats, knee breeches
and white gloves.
Every important American
in London will turn up for
Ambassador and Mrs. Aldrich's
afternoon reception for the
delegation tomorrow, and q
flock Of them will attend the
coronation ball at the Savoy
Hotel the night Of June 2. The
Joseph E. Davies have had a
table reserved at the Savoy
for q year.
Two days after her ball, Mrs.
Mesta will give a dinner at
Claridges for Lily Pons and
Immediately afterwards she
will fly to Russia. She will
head for Moscow via Berlin
and return via Leningrad and
Helsinki.
Before returning to Amer
ica." writes Perle, II intend
to take in great many of our
world capitals, including the
countries Of India. Egypt, Tur-
key and many others. Russia
will be the first stop on this
tour, although I am returning
to London before starting on
the second one. I trust I will
bring back interesting things
from this unusual and well
coined opportunity. With all
our transportation today, the
world is a very small circle and
the more we can see and visit
different peoples, the better
and more human understand
ing we can have Of each other.
So I consider this tour of mine
to be a real treat and I trust
that through it I may be of
some small service to our coun-
try and generation"
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Dr.. Kline
To axe Bride

Mrs. Arthur SteinmetZ of Gin
cinnati announces the engage
ment of her daughter Shirley to
DR.. Frank Menefee Kline, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Kline
Of Bowie. Md.
Miss Steinmetz attended We'll
lesley College and is a graduate
of the University of Cincinnati.
Her fiance was graduated from
the University Of Maryland and
from that university's College of
Physicians and Surgeons. He is
completing his internship at Gen
eral Hospital in Cincinnati.
The wedding will take place
June 81 in Cincinnati.