davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-01


tive for the government, Is Inc
Alberta law and lease The
farm of the Alberta lease is q
vrars and is renewable for furth-
or nariods nf 81 wears if the
Icaser has complied with all the
covenants and obliqations of the
cent for the first 81 years, and
to be fixed by government reSu-
la'lotl lol G"'lI su''S ,.I'is 'I ..!t
- Il" ono Toor IS 49, oxocmtio1 This
i"oSn Hrotocts tho nrnvinrn If
Aihorta hv ncrmittinp a rr-evaIu.
,tion If The navmrnte At tho end
~ On wars witbomt distmrhinp
,bo tn,nro of tho Iossae Tho
inro,inn and size of netroIeum
Ia,arit, ie not eurrioiartl,, ,yoII
known III Alberta 10 permit Ihe
lL I!. 'I'ci , at;In - ."t So ~?
dana in Tcva, and Inuisiana-
h,It neither do they saddle them.
solves nnrmannntIy win an in
ADEQUATE ROYALTY arrangement on
those disroynrics which arc largo
thoa6" ~ SoHItI,ue p o"N0 'ioi'
'ol w. oo' ~ VI " Se"i D.
#+
Private landholderS, who own
small tracts, have to content
themselves with wh,inyar oil
,,,,,,,a,;,,. ,,.lI .,ro. ,ha,, ,.t
SoI Ilp"a e. W." ~ w. 81 ~ 81
d Us IaI W '''l ''te ~ '"e 80 49,
q, -. po Inr,,a ~ &c., "4ts Ia Ia
70 I tol u ~ W ,I.' 81 p 80 az "
'' ',tI,. ., '...,, any ~
, oiy' In'I ,'- ~ ,o, Wv 80
w. w. "' va N
.rs oo ,,,,.. 7,.
II. "9@ "a ''"+t" IA eeS'
private Iandho4der-the North
rrn Pacific Railroad - is fairly
we'll known. Their royalties in
the State of Montana average
well above the l212 per cent fig
ure.
Capital Corporation, the land
holding subsidiary of the Bank
of America, requires flat 16 2, 3
per cent royalty, plus a bonus
and rental set in each individual
case. Capital Corporations lands
are scattered throughout Cali
fornia, and were acquired piece
meal in the course of operations
of the bank. They are not locat-
ed in any particular strategic
fashion, and their situation is
roughly similar to other private
landholdingS in any particular
area.
-,
Lie cA'y VI Long bedeH' all,
OWNS part Oh Ilie submerged Iahu
III Long beach harooF: Iney
nave leased tneSe LANDS under
an agreement by whlch they re-
celVe not less than 40 per cent
Oh 'he gross VaIue Oh the OH pro-
uuceu'
In other agreements NOT m
submerged lands the IoweS1 ,ra.
norton Maid to tho citv iS IN nor
cent and the hiohasf 426 nor
cent IN nil On Gas the lowest
share Maid N the civ iS 5O nor
cont anG tbe biabost - Dor Az
The innortance ~ an sGaoTa+o
scale If rovaitv navmentS ~ 80
STATE If Niontsna ie aImost i'm
noSSibIa n grasn Cor nanr1o v,ho
are not Close to the $40 1anG
situation Fml1-Scaia commercia1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

hats, etc. Breakfast will be
served at l am
Everyone is invited to attend
this party. The donations are
$50 per family, or 100 per
single person.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Churches Plan
YuIe Services
Continued from Page One)

IN MUNSON, those attending
Sunday school or church at the
Fowler'S Mill Com m u n y
church are requested to bring
food to be given to a needy fam
lily in the community, according
to the pastor, Rev. Edward Kue-
hnel.
During the Sunday school hour
Mrs. DunbarS class will have
a flannelgraph of the Christ
mas story, and special music
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

white gifts.
On Wednesday evening, Dec
ember q, the two Pilgrim Eel
lowship groups had their pro-
gram of carol singing. Follow
ing the program of carol sing
ing the Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship went to the Ralph Randles
for refreshments. The Jun n 10 r
Fellowship went to the Charles
Kellog's.
Annual Business Meeting
Thursday, January II: Fam
lily Supper" and presentation of
mineographed reports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

the Chester Baptist Church,
Six of h e r children survive
her. They are Mrs. Edit h
Shaft, Fairport, Ohio; Harry
Wicks, Bradenton, Fla. Burke
o. Wicks, Akron, Ohio; Mrs.
Mary Ditto Chester; Hugh w
Wicks, Mentor and Lewis E.
Wicks, independence. Also IA
grandchildren, % great grand
children and two great great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at Chesterland Baptist church
on Wednesday, December II at
200. The Rev. Allan McGaW
pastor officiated. There we r e
many beautiful flowers. Six
grandsons carried her to her
final resting place in Chester
Cemetery. They were Donald
Ditto, Morris and Lester WickS,
Harold Miller, Hugh Magan and
Richard Shaeffer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
C,hardon Man Wins
in WRU Contest

Allen B. Bickart, 426 Water
St, Chardon, is winner of Sec
ond prize in the 1855 Sindell
Tort Competition conducted a
mong students at the Western
Reserve University school f
Law.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bickart, the law school senior
received a $35 check for his pa
per Defamation via Radio and
Television: A Reconsideration. -
The award was presented at
special law school ceremony
Reed Andrews.
Bickart attended high school
in Phoenix, Arizona, and re-
ceived his bachelor of arts de-
gree in 1854 at Adelbert College,
undergraduate division for men
at Western Reserve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
CHURCH NEWS
PILGRIM - CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
Thursday, December %
1880 Chancel Choir rehearsal
7:30 Cub Scouts
Friday, December %
2:45 Junior Choir rehearsal
$50 Chi Rho Christmas Par
ty and dinner in the Edua-
ton building.
Saturday, December "A
HOO pm. Candlelight service
in the Sanctuary.
Sunday, December rs
9:45 Nursery, Kindergarten
and Primary Departments Sun
day school,
1000 Family Worship Service
Wednesday, Decmeber %
2:30 Cherub Choir rehearsal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Mrs. 6. |. Chapman
Died Saturday

Mrs. Marie BoStWick Chap
man, So of 1913 North st. died
Saturday morning after an i'll
ness in Corey hospital. SheWaS
born in Chardon, living her en-
tire life here. She was the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
H. BostWick. Her father was
a prominent lawyer and a pros
ecuting attorney of Geauga
County
After being graduated from
Chardon high school she re-
ceived a degree in music from
Oberlin College Conservatory Of
Music.
For many years she was act
i've in musical circles in Char
don and Painesville as a vocal
iSt.
Mrs. Chapman was the widow
of Glenn L. Chapman, a former
Chardon mayor, who for many
years she was a shoe merchant.
She bore the distinction Of being
the first woman driver of an
automobile, a Cadillac, in Char
don and Geauga County. Be
cause of this she was the sub
ject of many feature stories
in metropolitan newspapers.
Surviving is a son, Newton
D. Chapman, Chardon attorney
and former representative OF
Geauga County in the Ohio Leg
iSlature.
Rites were held at 2 pm. Mon
day at the Burr Funeral Home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Welcome Wagon News
By Pauline Richter

On Thursday, Dec. IS, the
ChardOn Welcome Wagon club
held the annual election of Of
ficerS Those chosen to lead us
for the year 1866 are Jane Nau
president; Gloria Fina, vic e
president; Kay Hurd, secretary;
and Merle Pender, treasurer.
After our business meeting
Mr.. Bill Matthew, member dir
ecotOr of the Pioneer Players,
told us something about that or
ganization. We then enjoyed q
very amusing one act comedy
entitled POT Luck" presented
by the Pioneer Players. One OF
our Welcome Wagon members,
Arlene Finkle, played the fe-
male lead. The other charac-
terS were ably portrayed by
Dorothy Perviance, Dick Mihaf-
fey, Dave Sanborn, and Dan
F'inkle. The behind the scenes
members were Ralph Toilette,
Judy Berger, and Florence Do
ran, who served as prompters.
Christmas cookies candy, and
pineapple bavarian were served
by Rena Rice, Catherine Brown,
Helen SchikoWSki, Jane Nay, an
and Florence Titgemeier. Nan
cy Speck led the entire group
in the singing of Christmas car
OILS. Barbara McWherter very
kindly came to our meeting to
accompany us on the piano.
We then exchanged Christmas
gifts, and it turned out to be
a very pleasant evenig in spite
of the difficulties we may have
experienced in getting there due
to the snow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Chardon Eastern Stars
Elect New Officers

Ruby Chapter Order of East
ern Star of ChardOn, met Tues
day eveing for the first time
with the new officers. The Wor-
thy Matron can feel Justly proud
of their cove of officers every
one of whom was in his or her
station and did perfect work
After the business meeting, all
were invited to the dining room,
W h delicious refreshments
were served.
After this came the annual
Christmas gift exchange which
gave a pleasant ending to a
perfect evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Mrs. H. Wicks
Died il, Chester

CHESTER - Mrs. N Ii G
French Wicks, wife of the late
Henry Wicks was born August
20, 1867, and died December II,
1855. Her very active and busy
life Of over 88 years was mostly
spent in Chester township.
Since the death of her husband
five years ago, Mrs .Wicks has
made her home with her SON.
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Ditto. She had been
in fairly good health until the
past few months.
She was a student at Geauga
Seminary. 1t was there she met
and married another student
Henry Wicks They had beer
married 66 years when he died
Mrs Wicks was a member OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
South Hanbden
News by Mrs. III S Woodin


Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle saw a
robin flying around her yard
Friday, Dec. 9.
Mr.. YOungklaus and Mr.. John
CarusO of Cleveland were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Arnold and family.
Mrs. Merritt WOodin enter
tanned eight little girls Satur-
day afternoon at a birthday par
/ ty for her daughter Gayle Jean
who was 7 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peter
/ son and family were Sunday Wis
itorS With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
! Peterson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen
attended the memorial service
of his Aunt in Chesterland one
night last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOerWin-
kle were at the home of Mr. .
and Mrs. Don Hagen Sunday
afternoon celebrating the BIRTH
day of their daughter Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price
were Saturday evening supper
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BOerWinkle.
With the holiday rush every
one is busy. News is scarce.
Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs
Joe Divoky attended the kinder
garten Christmas party Friday
afternoon.
Let us all remember the birds
this cold severe snowy weather.
Let us help the mail man by
mailing early.
A Merry Christmas and a
bright prosperous New Year
to the Editor and his staff and
neighbOrS and friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

will be a part of the morning
THE NEWBURY Community
church will hold its annual can
delight service at 8 pm. Christ
mas eve. The junior choir and
the regular church choir will
provide Christmas music, &C.
cording to Rev. Charles P. Luck
ey.
St. Helen's Roman Catholic
church is going to have a mid
night mass on Christmas eve, ac-
cOrding to Rev. FIR. James j,
Moran.
On December IS there will be
a Christmas party given by the
Holy Name society for all the
children Of the catechism clas,
ses. 1t will start with Bene-
diction at pm. and afterWard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Santa will make his entrance
with gifts and candy for the cat
echism classes.
TIE TROY Congregational
church will hold a candlelight
service on Christmas eve at
7:30, arranged by the Adetes.
There will be a combined SER
vice at IL am. on Christmas
day, and even though there will
be no Sunday school, attendance
will be taken
Services at tn Troy Baptist
church will be held at the re-
gular time this week, according
to Rev. C. Richard Phelps, pas
tor, but there will be no Bible
study this week A Christmas
program will b gin at 7:3C
in the evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Saturday, December "a
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS
CLARTDON

Christmas Program
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20
the church school had their
Christmas worship service OF
carols, candle lighting, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Announce Wedding

CHESTER - Chester people
will be interested in the mar
riage of Miss Betty Egner of
San Diego, Calf. formerly of
Chester to Lt-CoI. Franklin A.
Richardson.
The marriage took place in
Easton, Md, on November 10.
1t. Col. Richardson is station
ed at Suffolk County Air Force
Base, West Hampton, N. Y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Troy Man Receives
MA from Ohio State

TROY - Dale S. Hurst of
Welshfield was one of 535 stu
dents to graduate at the end of
the Autumn Quarter at Ohio
State university, according to an
announcement from the univer-
sity.
Hurst received a master of
arts degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Methodists Plan Party

Continued from Page One)
11:3O pm to Midnight, and will
be conducted by college STU
dents who are home on vacation
The fun and frolic of the first
hour Of the New Year will in
cIude all the traditional noise
makers, confetti, StreamerS,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
MGM TO Present
TeIevision Show

NEW YORK, June % (R.-
Another Of the major movie stu
Idios. MGM. has entered the tele-
vision field.
Nicholas M. Schenck. president
Iof Loew's. Inc. which produces
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer pictures,
said yesterday the company
would present a weekly half-hour
program entitled the MGM Pa
rade on ABC-TV in the Fall.
Here at MGM." said Mr..
Schenck's statement. 1--WE have
made a study Of television and
have in mind the point Of view
|of motion picture exhibitors. We
Iare now evolving a type Of pro-
gram which will be good popular
entertainment and will serve the
mutual interests Of our custom
Iers and ourselves.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concert at Fort Meade
Features ChiIdChoir

of great talent and enterprise.
He has organized a mems choir
with members stationed at
Meade, and has supplemented 1t
with children living on the post
and a few others from nearby
families.
Having trained this group of
43 amateurs and complete nov
ices in a concert of classic and
modern works. he appealed to
the Navy Band to lend him its
cadre of first class string play
ers, with a few winds thrown in.
His forces then made an initial
appearance in the Schubert
mess, a difficult and beautiful
work that is no less representa-
tive of the lyric side of its COM
poser than many Of his best
songs.
The Fort Meade Choir is not
yet comparable to Robert Shaw's
Chorale in experience or polish,
but it sings very well and makes
Evening star., 1955-06-22

its music truly come alive. The
small ensemble Of Navy strings
was excellent, and the perform
Iance as a whole was probably
not too dissimilar to the pre-
mlere, nearly $50 years ago. by
the choir-school for which Schu-
bert wrote his youthful work.
The rest of the concert was
made up of several harrsichord
solos tastefully played by Gene
Jarvis and a Handel organ con-
|certo arranged for harpsichord,
flute, clarinet and bassoon.
The fighting men Of Fort
Meade will lot have to share
their fame with their new choir
at least for a year or two
but at least they can have the
satisfaction of having produced
something good that is not pre-
scribed in the regulations.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Fort Meade Choir. Richard Roeek-
lein. conductor, With United States
Navy Band string Orchestra. In the
Chapel. soloists: Britt Gilbert, So
prano: Gene Jarvis, tenor and harp
siehord; Frederic Griswold bass: Ted
Haseltine, bassoon: Vito Spano.
clarinet: Charles Miller. flute. Pro-
gram: Variations on Ground,
certo in B fiat, Handel; Adoramus
Te. Pelestrina: Mass in @. Schubert:
Alleluia, Thompson.
An unusual concert for an
Army Headquarters chapel was
given last night at Fort George
G. Meade, the home Of the ID
Army. The feature of the con-
cert was a seldom -heard master
piece, the G major mass OF
Schubert. but what was most
unusual about this concert on
an Army post was that most of
the participants were boys and
girls-children-and that most
of the men were from the
United States Navy.
Richard Roecklein, Fort
Meade organist, is a musician
Evening star., 1955-06-22
College Grads Leod
Substitute Teachers

WASHINGTON.-Two thirds
of the substitute teachers that
urban school systems employ
are college graduates; II per
cent have had five years or more
of college. At least SO per cent
were full-time teachers at one
time and this groups average
full-time teaching experience
adds I'D to five years.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Bill Signed to Extend
|GI Housing Looms
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law a bill ex-
tending and broadening the pro-
gram of direct Government
housing loans to war veterans.
The measure continues the
program an extra two years to
June 30. 1857, with new author
ity for loans to acquire or build
farm homes as well as urban
residences where other financing
lis not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
clRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunt Country Is Crying
For Snow, Snow, Snow!

Hosts are Jim Dietz, Mike
Godfrey, Ned Noyes. Landy
Patton, David Power, Nick
White, Win Williams and
Van Iden Zeiler. In this day
and age when most youngsters
are allowed to come home as
the farm hands start their
chores, parents of this group
have sensibly set dance hours
from 8 to IL.
Mrs. John Churchill New
comb. who has had a series
of tea dances for the sub-teen
group at the library in Lees
burg this winter, closes her
first term tomorrow friday
afternoon but will start again
after the New Year. Some of
this age group expect to go
out on the annual children's
hunt with Middleburg on
Christmas eve when hounds
meet at the Duncan Reads
Dundrillin and the youngsters
meet their contemporaries
from the Lcudoun Hunt, Pied
mont. Rappahannock, Orange
County, Fairfax and other in
vited young fox hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Sew for Sc" campaign yester-
day with a tea at the home
of Mrs. Stanley woodward.
The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Katie
Louchheim. director of wom-
ems activities for the Nation
al committee. 1t is designed
to combine the studying and
discussion of articles from
the Democratic Digest. party
publication. with sewing and
other handicraft projects.
The latter, besides provid-
ing articles which can be
used to raise party funds at
baZaars and similar functions,
are also valuable as q way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Dec. 16.
Bigger fields and better hunts
are in order for the Christmas
holidays. with the ground so
hard that even Scrooge would
bounce back If he hit 1t.
The lack of rain or snow. a
nice present for Christmas
shoppers and urbanites. is a
calamity for the hunting
crowd. They have already gone
beyond their quota Of acci-
dents with Ted Stettinius,
Mrs, George Garrett and a
representative group from each
hunt proving that the out
NODDED horse still contends
with the motorized world in
at least one respect.
Nancy and Edward Stettinius
III, have left the Orange
County Hunt country and have
bought Turner Wiltshire's
farm In the Piedmont coun-
try, where Nancy will be with
in trotting distance of her
father, Basil Hall.
David, Nancy's brother. had
a bad fall when hunting with
Piedmont the day after
Thanksgiving, the same day
that Kitty Weaver took a spill.
Undaunted, Kitty was out with
Middlehurg yesterday.
Rosamond got back to Mid
dleburg in time to win best
Of show" at the Middleburg
Garden Club Greens Show last
week with a gold and white
supper for two arrangement
hardly enough room left
on the card table for all those
silver cups that Jack won with
his championship horses dur
ing the past year.
Parties for the younger set.
who win start treking in from
school this week end. abound.
The Paul Melons have issued
invitations for supper and
dancing in honor of their
daughter and son. Liza and
Jimmy, for Wednesday night.
the 2lst, and the following
night a group Of young men
from the Leesburg area are
having a dance at the Thomas
Balch Library In Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|MOORES ENJOYING
WINTER HOLIDAY

MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Moore and their family are
of for a vacation in the
Dominican Republic. They
left by plane yesterday and
viii be back in Washington
the night Of the 23rd.
In the group are their
daughters, Ellen and Mamie
Eisenhower Moore. and Mrs.
Moore's two sons. Michael
Gill with his wife Corky. and
Richard Gill. Also in the
mentioning party is Miss
Sue Cole, a student at Mary
land University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Democrats Push
"a New Project

A big ''TV pillow with a
donkey's head for the top:
christmas tree ornaments
painted with donkeys; hobby
donkey tinstead of hobby
horse, papiermaehe donkey
puppets. and fluffy organdy
and net aprons apphqued with
donkeys.
81 These were just a few of
the items on display as the
Democratic National Commit
tee launched its Read and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

to publicize the Democrats.
Information kits. suggesting
ways to get the most out Of
the digest and also listing va
rious sewing projects. are be-
ing sent to Democratic won-'
ems groups across the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
CDA Plans Dance

Court District of Columbia.
Catholic Daughters Of
America. will give an informal
Christmas dance tonight from
$3.50 to IL o'clock in the
groups clubhouse at Q Scott
circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
u. S. Airmon Held
By Reds, POW Soys

BAD HOMBURG, Germany.
Aug. n iR.A former German
soldier who spent IL years in
Soviet prison camps said yester-
day he believes a United States
Air Forcs officer is held in one
of the camps.
The soldier, Karl Schleich of
Wiesbaden. said he was almost
certain the prisoner it 1t. VIII
liam G. Baumeister, jr., Of st.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Schleich said he and
Baumeister met during the PEE
Rod Of November 1848-May 1949
in camp near Kuibyshev. 1t.
Baumeister was still wearing his
Air Force uniform and suffering
from malnutrition. He appeared
to be between IS and 80 years
old.
Mr.. Schleich said the airman|
did not say how long he had
been III RussiaT hands or why.
He said he had beef1 held most
Of the time in Soviet prisons
rather than in work camps. in
dicating the Russians consid-
cred him b special and perhaps
dangerous prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
FOUND

DOG. small shepherd type, black with
tan markings; in Bethesda. Has only
legs. OIL. 2-S90a.
DOG, small white and brown huffy male
part SPITE; vic. Mass. ave. ext, nr.
Sumner. JU. 5-51S3.
PUFFY. female. beautiful, mixed breed
shaggy, gray and white, mixed Scottie:
vic. 400 North Peyton ST.. owner or
good home in Va. XII. 9-395a.
RONsON LIGHTER, black leather trim,
initials M. B. b.; also shoulder bag,
identify. Call JU. s-3g46.
UMBRELLA. belonging 70 maid riding
X. Call 10. 5-0TS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Top Navy Brass Attend
Swearing In Of Burke

thought in different language
when he said advances and pos
sibilities of the nuclear age not
withstanding. it is men who will
eternally remain as the one es-
sential ingredient to successful
maritime operations"
Admiral Burke described his
predecessor as "one Of the most
able naval officers in the history
of the world"
just before his retirement
Admiral Carney sent a message
to all Navy ships and stations.
It read:
''As I retire. I extend my ear
nest good wishes to the men and
women of the Navy. You have
earned and hold the confidence
of the Nation. As long as you
are imaginative. intelligent.
thorough, decent, honest and
tough, the service will continue
to enjoy that justified confidence.
Be alert and fight to stay in
front"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

The Air Force here said 1t.
William George Baumeister. Jr..
was reported missing in action in
the Asfatic Theater November 10,
1914. Records show he was de-
termined dead on March Is.
1916.