davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

shed lies in the ''cleaning-up" that the
sun does each year. It's rays can reach
every corner and kill most of the organ
iSmS that cause serious lambing trou-
bles. To accomplish this, the canvas
and muslin come off each spring inn
mediately after lambing and are stored
away until preparations must be made
for the next lambing. The punching
pen panels all come out and the shed is
thoroughly cleaned, right down to the
gravel. The sun is the only sterilizer
and it works all spring, summer and
most of the falI-and does an excellent
job.
Panels Make Roof
Before SHOWS come in the fall, the
panels from the punching pens are TAX
en- out of storage and put up on the
south slope of the roof. They are just
made to fit and about two 8-penny nails
hold each panel in place. Thus, the shed
is kept dry and clean during the winter.
A week or so before lambing, the panels
come down and are placed in position
inside the shed for the bunching-pens.
The canvas and muslin come out of stor-
age and are put in place. Test the
water lines, fill the chopped hay bunk
ers and you are ready for a clean,
convenient lambing.
Plans for this shed are available
through your county agent. Any rancher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

This
The drOppen for the front of the shed
no water
into the punching where they with
ready for their first doubling
punching
south slope of the interior
cost of 20 cents Or them
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Here's a Landing Shed
For Any Size Flock

By E. P. CIRCUIT, Extension livestock SbeciaIist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15


a year. during Iambing
during
during hesemO ~ OO~
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be at Bozoor

The sixth annual gala bazaar
of the National Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow
and Saturday in the church
hall, opening at. II O'Clock in the
morning and running through
the late afternoon each day.
Honorary Patroness. Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower will cut a
ribbon opening the affair. and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife OF
the Secretary of the Interior. will
bake a cake as her contribution
to the festivities.
Ladies from the Society of the
Covenant will preside at four
booths. They will sell wide
selection of cakes. pies. nuts.
aprons, fancy work, white ele-
plants. plants and flowers and
dolls made by members.
Highlighting the events will be
a family turkey dinner" served
by the Mariners Club tomorrow
night at S, 6 and Z o'clock.
Other honorary patronesses are
Mrs. John Foster Dulles. Mrs.
Arthur B. Summerfield. Mrs. Ed
ward L. r. Elson and Mrs. Al
bert j. Mccartney.
Mrs. Alfred Barret is bazaar
committee chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

were the Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Andrade, the
Indian Ambassador and Nine.
Mehta, the Venezuelan Am
bassador and Sonora de Con-
zalez. the Syrian Ambassador
and Nine. Zeineddine, the Am
;bassador of Chile and Sonora
de lara, the Mexican AmbaS-
sador and Sonora de Tello.
the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein, the Ambassa-
dor Of Canada and Mrs. Hee-
ney, Ambassador Deressa Of
Ethiopia alone, and the Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
Notowidigdo.
PocheIor There
Another bachelor at the din
ner was Ambassador Entezam
Of Iran and other guests were
the Jordan Ambassador and
Nine. Rifai. the Ambassador
of Ceylon and Nine. Gune-
wardene. the japanese Am
bassador and Nine. .Iguchi.
the Yugoslov Ambassador and
Nine. Mates, the new Spanish
Ambassador Areilza and his
wife, the Countess of Motrico.
Mrs. Walter F. George was
at the dinner without her
Senator husband who was
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Eisenhowers Hosts
AT Second Dinner
By Doisy cleIond

The lights at the White
House blazed for the second
night in a row for the diplo-
matte corps.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower entertained at the
second State dinner for the
heads of missions accredited
to the White House and their
wives. Once more a fly on the
wall at the Executive Mansion
could have witnessed one of
the most colorful events that
has now passed on into his
tory.
Peoples from all corners Of
the globe sat down and had
dinner together. In many
cases politics. languages, dress
and customs differed widely
but for one evening, anyway,
they were on common ground
both in purpose and terra
firma.
At a few minutes to eight,
38 sleek limousines with DPL
license tags pulled up to the
White House. The occupants
were lined UP according to
protocol in the East room to
meet the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower. then the dinner,
a musical program and home
again.
Numerical Breakdown
Statistically-There were 38
heads of missions but only "a
wives, and there were seven
Americans counting the host
and hostess. A total of 70 were
seated in the State dining
room.
The diplomatic corps has
far-outgrown the seating ca
pacity of the State dining
room and that is the reason
for the two dinners. The first
one, the "odd" dinner, goes
through the list /. 8, S, Z, etc..
Evening star., 1954-11-18

and the second or "even" din
ner is 2, 4, 6. 8. and so on.
Diplomacy makes strange
dining fellows. Last evening
the President Of the United
States offered d groaning
board to representatives of
Belgium, Poland. Peru. Israel.
Egypt. Japan and New Zea-
land. HoStesses can take a tip
sometimes particularly il
you are a President) you don't
have to worry about the con-
geniality of your guests.
Nicoroguo Ranks
The ranking guests were the
Ambassador of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Sevilla-Sacasa. The
latter wore a yellow satin eve
ming gown covered with black
Chantilly lace and the Ambas-
Sador was, of course, in white
tie and tails and wore a red,
yellow, and blue sash diagon-
ally across his chest. These
colors are those of Venezuela.
whose decoration Orden del
Liberatador, he wore on it.
Under the left breast pocket
of his tail coat were minia-
lures of 80 other decorations.
Next came the Belgian Am
bassador and Baroness Sill
vercruys, the latter a beautiful
blond in pale blue and gold
Italian brocade; the Ambassa-
dor of Ell Salvador and SEN
ora de Castro, the Polish Am
: bassador and Mime. Winiewicz,
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin. the Peruvian Am
bassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and the Hondu-
ran Ambassador and Sonora de
Vale.
Others were the AmbaSsa-
dor of Portugal and Senhora
de Esteves Fernandes, Ambas-
sador Eban of Israel alone,
Evening star., 1954-11-18

the night before even to the
mounds of gold carnations.
One Of the most important
people at the event didn't stay
for dinner nor was he one Of
the guests invited. He was the
Chief Of Protocol John F. Sim
mons. whose job it is to see
that each of the guests is lined
up according to rank and then
he introduces them one by one
to the President and Mrs Eli
senhower. With this done he
puts on his top hat and de-
parts for dinner at home.
AS so another day at the
White House came to a close
for President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Miss Mottingly
Is Entertained

Mrs. Thomas A. Workman,
wife of Brig. Gen. Workman,
U. S. M. c., entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday for
bride -elect. Miss Anne Mat
tingly. who will marry 1t. Col.
Ralph Edward zahrobsky,
U. S. A., a White House aide,
on Saturday. Miss Mattingly is
the daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. Joseph Carbury
Mattingly of Greenwood,
Oxon Hill, Md, and Col Zah-
robsky is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Zahrobsky Of
Chicago.
Places at Mrs. Wornham's
luncheon were laid for eight.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Burrurds
Ertertuirn
Sea Lord

q
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Geof-
frey Barnard entertained at q
reception yesterday afternoon
in honor Of the First Sea Lord
Of Great Britain. Sir Rhoderick
McGrigor. The party took
place at the hosts residence
with the guests asked for $50
to 8.
Sir Rhoderick is the number
one sailor Of the British navy
afioat and will be retired in
March when he viii become
Lord Rector Of Aberdeen Uni
versity in Scotland. This is an
honorary and much sought
after position and is parti-
cularly nice for Sir Rhoderick
since he comes from Scotland.
He win be replaced by Lord
Louis Mountbatten.
Among those invited to yes
terday's party were the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert B Carney, Marine
Commandant and Mrs. Lemuel
Shepherd. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. James
Smith and Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas Gates.
Others were Deputy Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner. Air Vice
Marshal Richard L. r. Atcher-
ley. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry George de Wolf, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. r. F. Good
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart F.
Scott Hall.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

the Ambassador Of Burma and
Mrs. Darlington, the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang.
the Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz, the New Zea-
land Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro and the Ambassador of
Thailand and Nine. Sarasin.
Continuing in order Of rank
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Miss Borsodi.
Plans Debut

Miss Martha Beatty Borsodi.
daughter of Mrs. Robert P.
Hare III. will be presented to
society on Christmas eve. Mr..
and Mrs. Hare will give tea
dance for her on that day from
S to Z at the Sulgrave Club.
The debutante attended Ma
deira and Holton Arms Schools
here and entered her first year
at Pembroke College in Brown
University this past fall.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Honor Guest

Mr.. Amir Birjandi, Educa.
tional Director of the Near
East Foundation in Iran, was
guest of honor of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Middle East
at a l o'clock luncheon today
at the Desert Inn.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Miss Lynch Weds

Miss Verne Louise Lynch.
daughter of Mrs. Mae Videteau
Lynch. was married November
II to Mr.. Bernard DAILY of
this city and Baltimore. The
ceremony took place in st.
Thomas More Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Star STAFF Photo.


BENEFIT PERFoRMANcE-The National Symphony or
chestro will give concert sponsored by the Ladies' Guild
of Georgetown University for the student loan fund to-
morrow night in McDonoueh gym. Here Mrs Frank
Young president Of the Lodes Guild, chots with John
Ricketts, the youngest member Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Dennis NickeIson right student at
Georgetown University about the coming benefit
Evening star., 1954-11-18


The former
Miss Lillian Dimes.
Miss Lillian Dimes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorents
Dimes of Galesville. Wis. be-
came the bride yesterday of
Mr.. H. Hugo Worch. son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hugo
Worch.
The ceremony was per-
formed in the Concordia Luz
theran Evangelical Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to
Florida and Nassau the cou-
pie will make their home here.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Star star Photo.

kept home with a cold. The
Senator is slated to become
the Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the
Senate when it is controlled
by the Democrats this next
session.
Others were Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr. (the only couple
aside from the Eisenhowers
that made both dinners: the
departing Swiss Minister and
Nine. Bruggmann. Minister
Souvannavong of Loas. the
Latvian Charge d'Affairs and
Mime. Spekke, the Rumanian
Charge d'Affairs and Nine. Co
vaci. the Philippine Charge
d'Affairs and Mrs. Leuterio.
the Counselor of Liberia and
Mrs. Wilmot A. David, Miss
Rose Brampton and Mr.. Ste
venson.
Cove Musicol Progrom
The last two guests gave the
musical program which fol-
lowed the dinner in the East
room. Miss Brampton is q
dramatic soprano and Mr..
Barrett a pianist.
The decor of the State din
ing room was just the same as
, 1954-01-29


nesday, February 8; at Atti
Henle's studio. All interested
are urged to attend. The agen-
da will include election of
officers and chairmen of stand
ing committees, after which
the meeting will be thrown
open for discussion Of ideas
for the club. |
There is every indication of
a growing interest in the ideas
the club is forstering. The
is called for 5 pm.
, 1954-01-29
Six Congressmen
Coming to ". /. For
Immigration Study

Six members Of the House
of Representatives and two
staff assistants will arriYe in
st. Thomas on the morning of
February 5 to hold hearings
only on the question of immi-
grafton problems as pertain
to pending Organic Act legis-
lation before Congress. +.
Congressman John P. Say
.lor of Pennsylvania, Wesley
A. D'EaWrt Of Montana and
Walter Rogers Of Texas will
be present from the Commit
tee on Interior and Insular AT
fairs Of the House.
The names of three men,
bers from the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House are yet
undetermined. The informal
hearings will be held at the
Government House in ST. Tho
mas and their details will be
announced later.
, 1954-01-29
Chrm. Furrelly Of
Local Repubs. Gets
w. Fl. I~nvitution

Stanley Farrelly, chairman
Of the local Republican party
received an invitation from
President and Mrs. Eisenhew-
er to tea in the White House
next week. Similar invita-
tons have been sent to all
Republican committeeman in
Guiding William Greer and.
RoyP. Gordon in St. Thomas.
Mr.. Farrelly expressed his
deep regret that he will be
to attend due to pres
sure Of his duties and other
commitments
, 1954-01-29
9TH Annual Tcurno.
Of ST. Thos. Golf Assoc
Feb. 10th thru 22nd

The Fourth AnnualTeur-
nament Of the st. Thomas
Golf Association will be held
on February 20, 81 and %, It
was announced today.
The Tournament will offer
numerous competitive flights
for residents and visitors and
in excess Of fourteen trophies
will be awarded at the close
OF the tournament on the af-
ternoon Of February 22nd.
Full details Of flights ana
tournament rules will be an
nounced at a later date. En-
tries may be made at the.
Clubhouse.
, 1954-01-29
Dr.. Juliette Phifer.
Prof. Robinson to
Speak Over WIVI

Prof. William Robinson and
DR.. Juliette Phifer, who have
conducted the program Of
Teacher Education in st.
Croix during the first semes-
ter, will soon leave for st.
Thomas where they will be
engaged in a similar program.
The st. Croix program is not
actually coming to a definite
close. Professor Robinson and
Dr.. Phifer plan to return
monthly for conferences and
instruction.
Prof. Robinson and DR.. Phi
fer will speak over station
WIVI at. 700 tonight to give
listeners a report Of what
has been done during the past
four months.
These two educators have
won the love and respect of
all who, have had the privi-
lege of knowing them.
, 1954-01-29
Cruciqn Art Club
its First
Exhibit in C'sted

How st. Croix looks, as seen
through the eyes of several
different artists is revealed in
paintings in the first exhibit
ton held by the Crucian Art
Club now on view in Att
Henle's Studio, opposite Gov
House.
Two Of the artists show
work done elsewhere, and one
Of these two is showing sculp-
Artists represented in
the show are Dorothy Colby,
MorrelI Davis, Anita Dicken-
son, Dora Giles, Att Henle,
Joy Hancock, Cyril Marshall,
Paul Park and Faith Presby.
While the show is in no
way representative Of all the
members Of the club, it is an
attempt at stimulating an in
terest in the arts IN st. Croix.
It is open to the public free
Of charge, The gallery hours
8 am. to IL and 2 pm. to
The next meeting Of the
Art Club will be held on We'd
, 1954-01-29
Bishop R. r. Wright
AlAE Church Due
Here Morch 3rd

Bishop R. r. Wright Of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church is coming to st. Croix
on March and will remain UNI
til the 18th, it was made known
today by the Rev. David S.
Williams, Pastor Of Bethel in
Christiansted. The Bishop
will be accompanied by the
Rev. DR.. Dwight Kyle, his
son-in-laW.
DR.. Wright is no stranger to
Croix; it is the first visit
of Dr.. Kyle who was once
pastor of large congregation
in CaliforniA and was former
~ Dean of IL orter College II
Oklahoma.
, 1954-01-29
Csted Public Librury
Gets Historical Mop
IL Fl. in Length

a rare historical map, about
eighteen feet long, was pre-
scented recently to the Chris
tiansted Public Library by
Theodore R. Tynes and Mrs.
Lillian Smalls.
A chronological chart Of
Ancient, Modern and Biblical
history, it shows from the
world began with Adam and
Eve in the Garden, the Stone
Age, listing some Of the emf
nent Greek historians includ-
ing Herodotus, Xenophon,
Thucydides and Demosthenes;
the Romans, Livy Gallust,
Pliny and Tacitus and the
EHgllSn EDWARD GlbbOn.
It showed the ancient stone
corn mill which was made in
Denmark, after which the
Iron Age began. The oldest
clock known according to the
chart, was put up in 1348, and
IS now in Dover Cathedral.
The object Of the chart, the
author wrote, is to assist peo-
pie Of this day to follow the
stream Of "time", when the
important events of world his
tory took place. It would take
several days for one to 90.
over the map in detail.
Mr.. Tynes, a New Yorker,
is visiting St. Croix for the
first time. Mrs. Small, in CO.
operation with her sisters, OBJ
crate the Rosedale Hotel.
, 1954-01-29
Governor de Castro
Congrutulutes Leroy
Quinn. Of Fin. Div.

LGIOy "A &u1I1Il, S1lAG1 u
the Income Tax Division in
Christiansted, was commend
ed by Governor de Castro be-
fore his departure for Wash
ington on Wednesday. The
Governor wrote as follows:
Il have just seen in last Fri
days issue of The st. Croix
Avis the news item that you
have recently received a Mas
ter of Business Administra-
ton degree from New York
University. It happens that
this Newspaper was brought
to st. Thomas by Administra-
tor Canegata, visiting st. Tho
mas on official business. Dr..
Canegata took time out, at
that time, to extend glowing
remarks on the quality Of
your work.
1t is a source of much salts
faction to me, Mr.. Quinn, that
/ can get the benefit of your
training and experience in
this very important phase Of
revenue collection. Particu-
larly / want to commend the
active interest which you
in your work, and |
that the other members
Of our official family in st.
Croix and St, Thomas join me
in this commentator.
, 1954-01-29

The next meeting Of the.
Art Club will be held on We'd
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Feast Of 81. Stephen
viii Be Observed Here

Washington Catholics tomor-
row will observe the Feast Of st.
Stephen with prayers for perse-
cuted persons in Communist ma
tions.
The Most Rev. Patrick Al.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, In q special message told
Catholics In the Washington
archdiocese that aour charity
and Christian sympathy for all
souls deprived Of their God d-giyen
heritage forbid us to pass by
their suffering In silence and
neglect.
Asserting that outrages have
been committed in the past year
by the enemies of God not only
on our brothers in other lands
but on our brothers. serving our
own country. the archbishop
called for prayer IN their behalf,
and for enlightenment for those
responsible for persecution.
st. Stephen IS the patron saint
Of Hungary.
Archbishop OsBOyle win pre-
side at d Holy hour service at
st. Matthews Cathedral at T::30
pm. tomorrow. The Rev. Martin
wv. Christopher win preach.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Drugstore Sale Robbed
In Hincresf Heights

Safecrackers punched q hole
in the bottom OF a half-ton safe
at q Hillcrest Heights (Md.)
drugstore last night and cleaned
out an undetermined amount Of
cash and narcotics, Prince
Georges County police reported.
An official Of Hillcrest Heights
Drugs. at 1914 Iverson street,
said an estimate Of the loss was
not Immediately available.
He said the 1000-pound safe
was tipped on its side. Checks
and money-order blanks were
strewn on the floor.
The safecrackers broke in
between 10 pm. and 8 am. They
helped themselves to watches,
jewelry and cigarette lighters in
display cases. a store spokesman
said, but ignored two narcotics
lockers whekre day-to-day drug
needs were stored.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Cyrus Murray, 81;
Founder Of District
Building Supply Co.

Cyrus NJ. Murray, 81, vice pres
ident Of the District Building
Supply Co., died yesterday In
Georgetown University Hospital
after heart attack.
"A native Of Washington. Mr..
Murray had been in the building
supply business most o. his life.
With his brother, Irwin, he
founded the District Building
Supply Co. about 20 years ago.
He was a member of the Cali
vary Methodist Church, the
Georgetown Lions Club, the
Mount Vernon Masonic Lodge,
the Board Of Trade. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation. the Washington Build
ing Congress and the Home
Builders Association.
In World War I. Mr.. Murray
was in the Marine Corps. serv-
ing in France from November.
1918, to July, 1919.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Charles Clay Murray. 3427
Yuma street NV: his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Ann Murray. chair
man of the American Women's
Volunteer Service of the District.
and two sisters, Mrs. L. H. Fahr-
ney. Frederick. Md. and Mrs.
Harlan Jessup, Swarthmore. Pa.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. Monday in the s. n. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Mrs. |. K. Weber, SS,
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Louis K. Weber, who
lived all her 88 years in Wash
ington, died Thursday in Emer-
gency Hospital after To-day
illness.
She was the widow Of Louis
X. Weber, a bookbinder and
musician. who died last year.
The former Mary Elizabeth
Mathis, she was educated in the
public schools here and was
graduated from the old Central
High School. She was a life
long member Of Trinity Meth
odist Church, Fifth street and
Seward Square Sc.
For Al years Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber lived at 808 A street Sc.
After his death she lived with
her daughter. Mrs. Junius H.
Martin, 1852 Patterson street
NV.
The couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in
l945.
In addition to Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Weber is survived by two
sons, Albert NJ, 1927 North
Woodstock street. Arlington,
and Raymond l., 1913 Beechtree
lane, Falls Church.
Services win be held at 10 am.
Monday in the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial viii be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

he was made an executive as
sistant to the Undersecretary 81
the Army.
In Germany.
When the responsibility Of
the military government IN
Germany was transferred to the
State Department In 1850. Col.
Cheseldine was assigned as
Army special assistant to the
director Of the Bureau Of Ger
man Affairs.
He was retired for physical
disability In 1851 and moved to
California.
Col. Cheseldine was q mem
ber Of the Beta Theta ri frater-
nifty and served as vice presi-
dent Of its 1858 national con-
vention. He also was a member
of the Methodist Church. and
a nd-degree mason.
Surviving are his widow.
Mrs. Estelle Cheseldine;; q son,
Raymond M, jr., of Los Angeles;
his mother, Mrs. Charles Chesel-
dine OF Burlingame. Calf. and
q brother. Kenneth q. Chesel-
diney also Of Burlingame.
Burial viii be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
William vogf, Retired
Silk Dye Manufacturer
SpseiaI Dispuseh 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
25.-William vogt, 80, Of Prince
ton. N. j., q well-known figure In
the silk dye industry for q num-
ber Of years before retiring. died
in Kings Daughters Hospital
here Wednesday while on q visit
to a son, Ernest Vogt.
He was born In Switzerland,
came to this country in 1900 and
settled in Paterson, N. j. His
wife, Mrs. Lydia Meier Vogt. died
in 1947.
Surviving are three sons: Ern-
est. Of this city: Carl. now with
the Navy at San Francisco: Max
well, of Princeton. N. j.: and two
sisters. residing in Switzerland.
Funeral services were to be
held in Paterson.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Wives Of Nozi Leaders
Fushion New Lives

Most Of the wives Of Hitler's
top leaders have been able to
fashion new lives for themselves,
observers in Bonn report. A few,
like Frau Joachim Won Ribben-
trop. are wealthy.
Others. like Magda Himmler,
are in poverty. Ribbentrop's
widow lives with her three chill
dren and has an interest in the
family's champagne firm.
Frau Himmler, the Gestapo
chiefs widow. lives In q tiny Mu-
mich apartment on q small PEN
sion. Her daughter Gudrun works
as q seamstress.
Margarethe Speer, wife Of
Hitler's boss Of munitions. has
got back her Heidelberg villa and
awaits the release Of her hus-
band, Albert Speer, in 1866.