davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

clerk, he Joined the Marine
Corps, and went to Guam In
Il9l7 as a second lieutenant
Later he served in Haiti. al
Quantico and in Washington.
Won in Competition
In Paris, he came out on'tor
In q competitive examination for
the Ecole Superieure de Guerre
then considered q top theory of
warfare school. His years from
1881 to 1899 were spent in mill
ltary schools. as a teacher OF
student. In 1941, he went To
Iceland. and when the United
States got into the war, to the
Pacific.
In the Korean war, he won ad-
ditional fame for his generalship
lin the 13-day breakthrough from
the Chosin Reservoir.
When someone suggested the
Marines were retreating in that
action, he snapped:
Retreat. hell. We're Just ad-
Iyancing in another direction. "
In addition to his combat ex-
Iperience. he held posts as COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, commanding
general Of the Marine Barracks
there, and commanding general
lat Camp Pendleton. Calf.
Other Decorations Listed
His decorations include the
Distinguished Service Cross.
Army and Navy Distinguished
Service Medals. the Silver Star,
the Legion of Merit, the Bronze
Star and the Air Medal.
Gen. Smith will live In San
Francisco after his retirement.
He will be succeeded by Mai.
Gen. Alfred H. Noble, now at
Camp LIE .Jeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
West Virginia Hikes
Tolls for Turnpike

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept.
II R.-Higher tolls went into
effect on the West Virginia
turnpike today for passenger
cars and light trucks travelling
the 88-mile road between here
and Princeton.
| Passenger cars began paying
I$1.95 for a trip over the entire
length of the toll highway. COM
pared to the $l.65 charged pre-
viously. The rate for pickup
and panel delivery trucks went
to 81.
The increase was voted by
the Turnpike Commission
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
PATROLMAN BALKS
AT RAISE OF $2I5,
GETS 200 GIFTS

NEW YORK (R.-Early
this week Patrolman Julius
A. Horai. So. turned down q
promotion to detective. He
said it wasn't worth the
extra $215 a year, consider
ing he would have less time
to spend with his family.
A detective Is on call
around the clock. while a
patrolman works specified
hours.
The word got around in
Wall Street. which has been
Patrolman Horai's beat for
most Of his % years on the
force. Folks in the area,
remembering the policeman's
past kindness and consider
alton. passed the hat"
Result: Contributions to-
tailed $1.200-equal to six
years Of the pay increase the
patrolman turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Gen. Smith Retiring,
Won Fame in Marines

Gen. Oliver p. (The Professor)
Smith, whose exploits with
amphibious forces have become
legend and the basis Of text
books In the Marine Corps, re-
tires today with the rank Of
full general.
Ceremonies at Norfolk were
to mark the end Of Q busy SO
years with the corps. most re-
Gently as commander Of the
Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic.
Gen. Smith gained recognition
in three wars-although he was
late getting into all three-and
his voluminous scribhlings In q
homemade shorthand as battles
were being fought later were
transcribed into textbooks about
amphibious tactics.
Won Bronze Star
One feat Of amphibious as
sault not particularly recon-
mended in the textbooks was
carried out by Gen. Smith on
Willaumez Peninsula during
World War n, and brought him
his first decoration bronze
star-in that war. He later
wrote:
when daylight of March 6
came. the ocean was empty ex-
cept for six struggling Lens,
three Of them going in our direc-
ton and three going in the
opposite direction. The Army
boat group commander had no
idea where Beach Red was"
Gen. Smith and his officers
looked ut the maps, then looked
at the shore and I'VE were able
to determine the approximate
location Of Beach Red"
His naval escort for the as
sault consisted Of six small PIT
boats mounting 20-mm. guns.
His air support-when Army
planes failed to show up-was 4
Piper Cub which dropped eight
hand grenades behind enemy
lines.
Assault Successful
But the assault was successful.
and in his first battle Of World
War II Gen. Smith got his first
decoration for that war.
Gen. Smith, whose family
dates back to Virginia settlers
in 1740. was born in Menard,
Tex, 81 years ago. He helped
the family larder by carrying
newspapers and working as a
gardener. high school ian.tor
and cement plant worker.
After he was graduated from
high school, he spent a year as
a lumberman, then went to the
University of California at
Berkeley. and became a cadet
first lieutenant In the ROTC.
After working year as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
OPERATION
VERSATILITY

The story of Military Air Transport Service concludes the
series of articles based personal experience by Star
staff writer Brian Bell and Star photographer Elwood
Baker. Read about MATS globecrcling and many-sded
activities in this interesting and instructive pctuestory
in The Star Pictorial Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Cover Girl Thelma Wilhelm,
American University sophomore,
works as a life guard and swim
ming teacher to pay for her
books and tuition. And the
chorus line of q water show is
right in her line. Her picture
story's in the The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Forks were first used in the
year 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

there will be a strong vocal eX-
preston of the likes and dislikes
Of the results attained"
Very truly yours,
For the Executive Committee,
George Dickson, President
Twinbrook Elementary School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Safety Board
Starts Drive on
Blind Corners

Blind corners that are poten-
tial accident-breeders because of
high grass, shrubs, hedges, etc,
are under attack in Montgomery
County in widespread campaign
inaugurated by the Montgomery
County Safety Board, in coopera,
ton with police and civic groups,
w. L. Robinson, Safety Board
Chairman, has announced.
almost every street and high
way user knows of dangerous in
tersections caused by distractions
to vision which are either fire.
quent or potential scenes of &C.
cidents," Mr.. Robinson said on
behalf of Safety Board members,
in requesting cooperation from
property owners in eliminating
such hazards.
"At a recent meeting of the
Board, the Chairman was direct
ed to ask all civic groups in the
county to have their safety chair
man or a designated committee
make a survey in their area to
locate such hazards and to seek
voluntary cooperation from prop
erty owners to remove the haz-
ards and permit adequate sight
distance. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Building Total
Sets Record
In DC. Area

Metropolitan Washington had
the highest dollar volume in con-
tracts awarded for future con-
struction during the first six
months of 1855 of any such per-
iod in history.
The six month total was 72 per-
cent over the like period of 1854,
at $303,623,000, reported E. H.
Keefe, representative of F. w.
Dodge Corporation, construction
news and marketing specialists.
Record June awards, up 1872
percent over June 1854, at $74,-
$4,000, helped swell the total for
the area including the District of
Columbia, Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties, and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church, and counties of Airing
ton and Fairfax, Virginia.
Individual classifications for
the first six months compared
with the same 1854 period reveal
nonresidential up 149 percent, at
$119,211,000; residential, up 35
percent, at $153,647,OOO; heavy
engineering, up ia percent, at
$50, 765, 900.
June awards compared with
June 1854 show nonresidential up
PIG percent, at $32,355,000; resi-
Dental up 90 percent, at $3O,980,-
900; heavy engineering, up 264
percent, at $11, 10000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Many COuntians
Wanted to Give
Land to Acc

Last week Germantown land
owner Dyke Cullum revealed
that he had offered the Atomic
Energy Commission so acres of
his farm free for the erection of
the new Acc office.
Informed sources now indicate
that other county landowners
also Offered the Acc free land.
Repeatedly Lawrence Heller,
Ralph Moore and Bernie Siegel,
all of the Poolesville area, each
wanted to present the Acc with
so acres.
Apparently the commission
preferred to pay for what they
could have gotten free. 1t select
ed the Germantown farm of Will
liam Dosh. No price has been
determined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Two Rockville
Marines in Sea
Landing Exercise

Second Lieutenant Richard
Raymond, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Raymond of 1011
Crawford dr., Rockville, and hus-
band of the former Miss Eliza
beth Watt of Falls Church, and
Cpl. Gordon S. Crawford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddington L.
Crawford of Seven Locks Road,
Rockville, participated in amphi-
bious training exercises July 49,
81.
The list Marine Divisions 18th
Regiment (Reinforced sailed
from San Diego July 10 with a
Navy Task Force. After five
days of training off the Southern
California coast, the Leather
necks assaulted a beach objective
in an amphibious landing July
&c on the Camp Pendleton reser-
walton near Oceanside, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August H. 1855
FAR FACTS By Jonathan Blade

Still the cheapest, most practical
way of controlling quackgrass is
through repeated cultivation in the
late summer and fall. This is es-
pecially true in corn-hay rotation.
But what about the many high
powered weedkillers," you may ask?
Cultivation may sound little old
fashioned, but, on practical field
scale, where cost is major factor,
it can't be beatl And quackgrass
control really pays good dividend
in corn yield.
In recent test by the University
of Wisconsin, in a field that had
been prepared by a series of six
civilizations from August through
October and with the quackgrass
held to minimum the following
year, the yields of corn and soy
beans were substantially higher than
from fields where this type of con-
troll was not used.
Another item that's still the best,
and most economical to use in case
you're planning to build or remodel
any of your buildings is insulation
board. The free booklet, "Funda-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
RockIand
Mrs. Randall AubinOe
Telephone GA. 4-e4s6

Vacations seem to be the fash
ion in Rockland and people are
either coming or going.
Those enjoying the sand and
surf in Ocean City, last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Smith and daughter, Cathy of
2012 Rockland Avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Aubinoe and
children, Jon and Kristina Anne,
of 2018 Rockland Avenue.
The Charles Baker family of
2016 Rockland Avenue have re-
turned from an exciting trip to
the Texas Panhandle, where they
visited DR.. Bakers family. The
Bakers also spent several days
last week at Cowans Gap, Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Ruthberg
and children have returned from
pleasant visit with relatives on
Lake DeVenoge in the Catskill
Mountains of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galway Woods
and Mr.. Jess Pack of Huntington,
West Virginia, spent several days
with the r. K. Adams family
of 2020 Rockland Avenue.
Miss Carolyn Schwarz of
Queens, Long Island, N. Y. visit
ed last week at the William Goe-
bel home on Gainsboro Road.
Miss Schwarz is Mr.. GoebePs cou-
sin.
A delightful party was held
last week at the Winfield Smith
home on Rockland Avenue, when
they entertained some of their
friends and neighbors. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Smith, of Broadwood Manor, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Beth
esda, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean,
of Twinbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Straub, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Warren Updike, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Aubinoe of Rockland.
Rusty Van Deusen of 1911
Gainsboro Road celebrated his
third birthday last week. Those
present were Janet Tuchtan, Pat
ty 10 Abbott, Teresa and Fred
die Reeves, Larry Brooks, David
Carla and Scotty Roe, Lynn
Geobe, Michael Seals, Debbie Col
denberg, Michael Auldridge anC
Robert Dye.
Little Dickie Winter also cele
brated his birthday this week
and marked the occasion by
treating his friends at the Rock
vile Nursery School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Harris
and family of 2010 Rockland Ave
nue. have returned from a vaca
ton in Winston.Salem, N. c.
Frank Monisera of 2006 Rock
land Avenue has returned from
a wonderful trip to Brazil wher'
he went on business. Mrs. Moni
sera has been i'll in the hospita
but am glad to report she is much
better at this writing and is nov
at home.
New neighbors in Rockland arr
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Freeman
son Brian, and daughter, Carol
who have moved into new home
at 2024 Rockland Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Two County Scouts
In World COnclave

Two Montgomery County Elk
plorer Scouts will be among the
IA from the Washington area at
tending the Eighth World JAM
boree of the organization at Nj
agara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Can
ada from Aug. 1928. They are
William Helfert, Kensington, and
j. H. Norris, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Throw fresh meat bones in
shallow waters or other likely
places to attract schools of
minnowS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Learn to cook with up.to-date
methods that reduce the waste
of delicate vitamins and
minerals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

A few sprigs of fresh green
mint dropped into the water in
which new peas are cooking
gives them an interesting flavor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Prof and General
Are Candidates for
Prohibition Party

MILFORD, Ind, IA retired
college professor and a West Point
classmate of President Eisenhow-
er are the National Prohibition
Party's candidates in the 1856
national presidential election.
The presidential candidate, who
was chosen by 152 delegates from
throughout the country at the end
of a three-day convention yester-
day, is Dr. Enoch A. Holtquick Of
Greenville, H., professor-emeri-
tus of history at Greenville Col
lege. He is IA years old.
Brig. Gen. Herbert c. Hold
ridge retO So, of Sherman Oaks,
Calf, is the nominee for vice
president.
A party spokesman said Gen.
Holdridge, member of the ia
nous Class Of 1915 at the us.
Military Academy, is known as
the peace general" because he
has been a longtime opponent Of
universal military training.
The candidates said they would
stump the country to put the
name of the Prohibition Party on
the ballot Of every state for the
first time in recent history.
The party's platform denounces
what it calls "the highly capital
lied, strongly organized and So
cially irresponsible liquor indus
try" and calls for removing the
causes Of drinking"
Organized in 1869, the Prohibi-
ton Party reached its greatest
strength in 1892 when 271,OOO
votes were cast for its candidates.
1t has declined in strength since
then.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Army Will Free Man, SO,
Who Went AWOL
2 Years Ago

NEW YORK, R-The Army an
nounced yesterday it will free a
59-year-old man who said he went
"AWOL" while serving as a pri-
vate quarter century ago.
A First Army spokesman said
the Statute Of Limitations long
since ran out in the case Of Will
liam F. Lydon. All that can be
done is take his statement and
forward it to Washington to close
out Lydon's record-if any.
Lydon, a slight, hespectacled
elevator operator, turned up at
First Army headquarters on Gov
ernor's Island Monday. He told
an MP on duty there:
81 want to give myself up. I've
been AWOL from the Army since
1928, and now my conscience
bothers me so much I've got to go
in and face it,"
Lydon told Army officials he
enlisted at Boston in 1928 and was
assigned to Fort Scott, RI. While
on pass one day with other sol
diers, he said, he drank to much
and overstayed his leave by two
days. Ashamed and afraid to face
Army discipline, he decided to
stay away.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
ALASKA A1RLINEs

From Anchorage: w. D. Brown,
Albert Diede, Melvin j. Simowitz,
Sig Krogstad, Nelson David, Kelly
Weiss, Dorothy and Arthur Nc
Lain, VIM. Sharrow, T. Green,
Harold Bennett, Richard Tesinger,
J. Sarno, Emma Tungwenuk, E. |.
Lever, Marian erosion, J.. Rauch,
Tom Jensen, Sgt. T. S. Smith,
Maj. E. L. Bell, T. w. Gentry,
r. NJ. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Criley.
To Anchorage: GA. Houcking,
DIG. Tribby, Dewey Often, Eddie
Maloney, Robert Wongittilin, R.
Iyapana, Nelson David, Kelley
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leroy,
L. Leroy, V. Leroy, Mr.. Isberg,
Mr.. Graham, Roy Snyder, Mrs. c.
A. Martin, Greg Martin, Robt E.
Burns, Roy Spencer, Darwin Kop-
pie, B. r. Brown, r. Savage, P. d.
Coon, Chaplain Conran Free, M.
Maurer, Robt. Phillips, Helen
Bell, Aileen Tweet, Emily and
Mary Jeanne Boucher.
To McGrath: Eleanor Elton.
From Unalakleet: Wayne Eben
and John Lade.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Patricia, Mad
aline, Margie, Wanda and Frances
Yates, Robert Gillian, Albert
Herman, Patrick Cullin, Dominic
Schiavulli, P 0. Koon, Floyd
Hardenbrook, Dempsey Bodfish,
Ed Parsons.
To Fairbanks: Mrs. Richard
Lee ST., Charles West, Barbara
West, Catherine Francis, Patricia
Hervey, Emery Chapple, Agnes
Calvin, Miss X. Calvin, r. B. Kid
ney, CHI. Westerlund, John Short,
Elmo Bybec, Gilbert Martin, VIC.
Brown, VIC. Domidion, Ed Par
sons, Mary 10 Swanberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hough and family,
Fred Schikora, Dominic Schia-
vulli, 1t. E. w. Milauckas, 1t. G.
J. Elliott, Sgt. H. F. Sizemore,
A1/c z. P. Kersey, Floyd Harden
brook.
From Galena: Thor Orrestad,
Rory Mackey, Jerry Hughes.
To Galena: Jerry Hughes, Rory
Mackey, Thor Orrestad.
From Rainbow: Nina Whaley.
To Deering: Daniel Iyatunguk.
From Kotzebue: Walter Menad-
elook, Patrick Kayouktuk, David
Soolook, Paul Omiak, Richard
Orr, Michael Okpealuk, Robert
Soolook, Ralph Grosvold, Hilda
Hughes, Bessie Cross, Harry
Cross.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Nomeites Take To The
Roads Over Labor Day
Weekend Just Past

Nome motorists took advantage
of the Labor Day holiday to get
out of town for the hunting and
fishing. The waterfowl season
opened on Thursday. People were
camped out on all the roads fan
ming out Of town from Penny
River to the west to Council and
Solomon on the east.
Milton Adams, the ferry man at
Safety, said the traffic over the
ferry Sunday was the heaviest he
had ever seen. From 1880 Sunday
morning until $50 that night 81
cars and trucks with 21O passen-
gers made the crossing.
The ducks and geese were fly
ing at Safety Lagoon and many
crane were seen flying south and
stopping to feed along the Solo
mon River. Several small herds OF
reindeer were also reported along
the East Fork of the Solomon
River and along the Fox River
toward Council.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
John IretOn Stops Here
With Foundation Experts
For Corps of Engineers

John IretOn was in Nome today
for few hours with a group OF
specialists on building in perma-
frost for the Army Engineers.
John will be remembered by
many as an engineer for the CAA
back about in 1941. He is now
foundation specialist for the AL
aska District Corps of Engineers.
The group left for Unalakleet
and Bethel but may return to
Nome in about month. While
here the specialists took a look
at the foundation for the Nome
School addition.
Mr.. Ireton stated he is now
stationed in Anchorage and that
his family, Mrs. Ireton and their
six children, live in Washington
State.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Kai-Shek Tells Cadets
To Be Ready for War

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek told army
cadets in a commencement day
speech yesterday that they must
be ready to sacrifice their lives in
the sacred war against the Chi
nese Communists and Soviet Rus
STA"
Among those who heard the
-generalissimo's exhortation was
his 18-year-old grandson, Chang
Hsiao-wen, who has just begun
his 4-year training course.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Red Cross Relief for
Indian Flood Victims
Flown From Geneva

NEW DELHI, India, PA US.
Navy plane today brought from
Geneva first consignment Of 100
cases of medical supplies and
blankets for Indian flood victims.
The supplies are gifts from the
Red Cross societies of the United
States, Canada, Italy, Switzerland
and Luxembourg.
midas women health minister.
RaJkumari Amrit Kaur, received
them on behalf of the govern
ment. U. S. Ambassador John
Sherman Cooper was among those
present at the airport.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
HOME ARTS CLUB HOLDS
SEASONS FIRST MEETING

The Home Arts Club met last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Bill
Barber with Donna Pietras as CO.
hostess for the first meeting this
fall.
Plans were discussed for the
years program and activities
which are varied civic services.
Mrs. Andrew Nerland had the
program and showed slides which
she has taken on her trips here
and in Europe.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-09-07
Mary Louise Lyle,
Ronald DuttOn ed
In Oregon Nuptials

Mary Louise Lyle, formerly Of
Nome, and Ronald Dutton Of Ger
ing, Neb., were united in marriage
at a beautiful candlelit and floral
ceremony in the First Christian
Church at McMinneville, Ore, on
Aug. IA.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lyle of Nome.
She was graduated from Milwau-
kee, Ore, high school and Comp
tometer School at Portland, Ore.
She is employed by Darigold
Coop Creamery at McMinnville.
Ronald Dutton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Dutton of Gering,
Neb. He attended Scottsbluff Col
leg two years and served four
years in the Air Force, nine
months being served in Nome He
will enter Linfeld College this
month.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Elery Par
ish and was witnessed by 70
guests. Ronald Parish sang II
Love You Truly and "The Bord's
Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She appeared
in a ballerina length gown of
white chantilly lace 1t was styled
with scalloped Queen Ann collar
and long bridal pointed sleevs.
Her illusion veil was held in place
by jewel-studded tiara. She car
ried a white bouquet of shattered
carnations and gladiolas.
Donna Lyle Of Nome was maid
of honor, and Juanita Fagerstrom
of Nome was bridesmaid They
wore gowns of yellow net and
carried arrangements of yellow
dallas.
Harvey Dutton Of Gering was
best man for his brother. Guests
were seated by Glenn Dutton of
Gering, brother Of the bridegroom,
and by Howard Huffer of Seattle.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Dutton and son Roy,
and Mrs. Harvey Dutton, Gering.
Former Nomeites present were
Harold Lyle, Of San Benardino,
Calf; Ellen Heberlee, Seattle;
Bessie Rothacher, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Peterson, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Krolow, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Stormfeltz, Eugene, Ore;
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Omara
of Medford, Ore.
Reception guests were regis
tered by Mildred Wagner of Mil
waukie, Ore. Serving the guests
were aunts Of the bride, Mildred
Rude, Salem, Ore; SaIbina Hal
veg, Eugene; Clara Shook, Leba-
non; and Louise Groves, McMinn-
vile, all Oregon.
For her widding trip to Mt
Rainier, Mrs. Dutton wore navy
blue with white accessories. The
couple will live at 1121 North
Baker, House 4, McMinnville,
Oregon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

eager eyes of the children, mother and father construct a model of the Nativity scene. This "Presepio" is 10 Italian children what the Christmas tree is to Americans, although
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

fl<uYk the manager. Around it, Kiags and shepherds kneel in veneration. ' Colored lights shine on the scene.
 Ia poor homes the Presepo
 (continued on page nine)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

the foreign .eustem If eaaMst- mas trees is spreading evea here.
 Usually the Presepio shoWs the Child in Ia wooden or rock manager. An OK and a donkey