davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

The Fcnncr family was over
from Libby for the weekend
Monte has finished work here
and will go to Libby with his
family where he will be employ.
ed for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood.
ward drove to Shelby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley and
Mrs. Lois Woodward attended the
Art Materials Work Shop in Cut
Bank Friday afternoon and Sat
urday.
Car. Lawrence and Maggie
Whi;:rrd are taking a weeks va,
cation from working at Thron.
sons Store and are going to
Helena 10 visit relatives.
Lloyd Hammond was in Cut
Bank OF business Friday.
ralS.ry'S dehorncd calves Sun.
day ard found a stray yearlins
hrltrr with an Y with rounded
ends branded on the right ribs.
!. : probably one straycd from
Galhvra:hS
Christine Burd missed most of
.a>, weeks school because OF i'll.
ness
The Bahb School was treated
~ a Irnl>on roaS; by Rod Pals,
ley las: week
The Babb Boosters All Club
mas received its project record
books AFTER they were corrected
and examined by the county com,
mlttrr Those receiving blue rib,
bun> on their projects were Shir.
ley O'Br!en and Larry Paisley.
Those "rrrN.rs red ribbons were
Betty Peterson and Linda Whit.
lord Audrey Powell and Earl
Taylor received white ribbons
Susan and Betty Fenner did fine
work bu; moved away and did
no: &c: their record books in
20 De corrected
Duane NcCurdy was down
With the flu last week.
George Cassidy is home from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

concerned with economic and 50
cial problems of Indians in Agri
culture. is now ready for diStri
button through county extension
agents.
Authors of the bulletin are Sid
ncy j. Tictcma. Ralph f. Ward
and Chester b. Baker. agricul
tural economists for the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The Blackfeet Reservation is
in northern Montana at the east
ern base of the Rockies. immedi
atcly south Of the Canadian Dor
der and has l.525.7l2 acres.
The goal of the United States
government is to make the Black
feet self supporting. the bulletin
explains. To help do this the
Bureau of Indian Affairs has pro-
vidcd extension services. cduca.
tiOnal programs. irrigation prof.
Gets. credit. range management,
soil and moisture conservation
services.
As result. the Indians have
made considerable progress in
spite Of depression. droughts. Sc
we're winters and inadequate
amounts Of land for ranching.
The bulletin explains the use
Of land. livestock and operators
time; grazing and winter feeding
practices: herd and crop manage
ment and production: marketing
methods: investment: costs: re-
turn: nOnranch income: credit
comparisons of small and family
size ranches. and the history of
Blackfeet agricultural activities
Feeding a mineral supplement
that contains phosphorus is al
most a standard recommendation
for wintering cattle in Montana
However. in choosing the sup
plenent. be sure that it contains
not less than 10 per cent phos
phorus. Too often the mixtures
that are made up for other parts
Of the country are high in cal
cium, mineral which is abun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Fort Harrison where he went
for check up.
The Henry WhitfordS have a
new baby daughter.
Staple Brothers shipped their
beef to Sioux City last week.
Miss Jean ScrugsS has started
regular Bible classes on Monday
evenings after school. Eleven
children attended on Monday.
Mrs. Les Heuscher has moved
to Babb for the rest of the school
season. They have been driving
from the DeWolfc ranch.
The Reclamation has been
doing cleaning work on the Sher.
burne Lake dam making ready
to pour cement before freeze
up.
Mrs. Ed Stillwell's parents of
Chinook have been visiting the
Stillwells the past week. They
went home the latter part Of
last week taking young Terry
Stillwell with them where he
will attend kindergarten for a
while.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

dant in Montana soils. A number
Of Montana feed manufacturers
are putting up mineral mixtures
designed especially to meet Mon.
tana requirements and local in.
quiry will give you information
on these.
Further information on miner.
ais for livestock will be found in
the extension publication. enti.
tied. Minerals for Montana Cat.
tie and Sheep"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
CUE SCOUT PACK 100 TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

Monday evening. October q.
Pack 100 will hold . general
meeting at the Blackfeet Indian
Agency barracks building be.
ginning promptly at pm.
During the course of the meet.
ing Halloween theme skits WIKI
be given by 3 dens and awards
and presentation Of charters Will
be- made.
Everyone Is invited to attend
the meeting. Boys ranging In age
from 8 to IL who have not al
ready joined. are urged to do 80
in the immediate future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Harold Schilling. principal of the
Cut Bank Boarding school. Mr..
Woodger. Carl Arnoux and Ted
Krenzkc. social worker at the
Blackfcet Agency. left Friday
morning. October II. on an elk
hunting trip. They expect to be
gone for 10 days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
BONNIE SAYS
By BONNIE OLkEY
Home Demonstration Agent

way OF plentiful. foods !"'
DA says il Is N'a>--r.:&rr i:H
canned or frozen
Dry whole peas OIL" !r> >:,,,'
peas are good choices -" >.,.;,>
They car also be serve -, - -.
hearty vegetable
Here is 49,, -, g.. .,-,...
frozen meas
. 49,. =.
,.;". 'f> ~.
~, ..t(''n, " 49,.
''' 80 y .",L>. -.
$500. ,:+n -" :.
'",.,st..,, 49,,
"tI.",a ,.'' ,>.o.
!. ..:.,,. t,,",, ~:
-.
Nj. 49,, ,r..,. -, .....
~ .ds ~, $780,. -~..!...,
Cn~s- .no ~, .,,t,I =,
oro- ,,as.r,.n 49,. :.
~, o..as',~,',, ........
;,a w., s.",.,. -.
80, cnnr.,,1 ..,,,, 49,: %
80 n ,,,;,,,@..,
As .o- r,-..l -..>..,,. ,
% vol, w., ! - x. ,..
s-r u.,.h rh,,~.. 49,. =,
rn,sh-oors
W., w.. 10y s,,
-,;~.m.as ~ y.-,.., I.....
u.r. i s,,,a 80 80.
&c -..,or.aI =. -, ,,... 90.
Uo-s rcornr,".
ce,. naa.;re = :.
po,,l.- s.,r,.....,
..;,, ;.n-rsa -, -. o..
IVA .r', sl,~. ,,.- -. =.
civ. T,o s,,,.,, .,
~. u,I, Ia ,n,1.,. 49,.
Gr.a Sow u'"
80, :, ,,.-,. 49,,
D..r ,'..n,'. e.
!, a.-,, 80 ~.
n,,ss 50 r-...,. &c.,
1850. .N,,S n-,...+ .,
$500 U n.y..
re-. Ea,,.,l 80.
sn.-.,.'.."
49, g. -.
49, .-.," -,. .
r..'.o,. -
o. $780, 80 go ~. .
~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Things have q terrible perma.
nence when people die.-Mrs.
joyce Kilmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
New Discovery Reported Best
Answer for Cold Sufferers
Clinical Research Shows Citroid Safely
Cleared Up Distress of Colds for Majority
of Sufferers, Often Overnight!

ST. Louis Mo- Especially After years of research Science
has discovered effective weapon the war against
suffering from the cold This natures won
ders called lemon Orange Flavonae GYcosde lCtrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Mrs. Sturm
Rites Set

Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for Mrs. Paulina
Longworth Sturm, granddaugh-
ter of President Theodore Roose-
welt. Mrs. Sturm. 81, died Sun
day.
Requiem mass will be said at
1890 am. from the Roman
Catholic Church of the Epip-
hany, 2712 Dumbarton avenue
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery. The De Val
funeral home, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue, NV. is handling ar
rangements.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. yesterday withheld a
death certificate until analysis
of the internal organs is COM
pleted in about 10 days by the
Health Department.
Mrs Sturm. widow. lived at
1920 Twenty-eighth street NV,
She was the only daughter of
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
the late House Speaker Nicholas
Longworth. Her 10-year-old
daughter, jeanne, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
hardwood Rites
Set Tomorrow

Mass will be said for Michael
E. hardwood. 43. president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees. at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. John Baptist De
La Sale Catholic Church in
Chillum, Md. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. hardwood, who lived at
1909 Twenty-sixth avenue, Hy-
attsville. died Sunday in a 90
foot plunge from Taft Bridge.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued a certificate of suicide.
Friends may call at Valleys
funeral home. 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
<. McWhirter Dies,
Ex-Bonker and Auditor

William Eber McWhirter. 70.
q former bank president and
Government auditor and an elder
of the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House in Alexandria, died yes
terday in Circle Terrace Hospital
in Alexandria of a heart attack.
Born in Macklenburg County.
N. c., Mr.. McWhirter was the
son of the late Hugh and Dora
Jerome McWhirter. He attended
Mint Hill IN. c. Academy.
After IL years as president Of
a bank in Salisbury, N. c., Mr..
McWhirter came to Washington
in the early days of the Roose-
welt administration, where he
served with the Federal Housing
Authority and the Treasury De-
partment for the last Is years,
he had been a resident of Alex
andria. where he was engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

lin the real estate business. He
lived at 290l Cameron Mills road.
An elder in the Old Presby-
terrain Meeting House at the time
of his death, Mr.. McWhirter also
had served as treasurer.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Eta Dillon McWhirter of
the home address: a daughter.
Mrs. Louise McWhirter Renshaw
lof Washington. author of the
book. 1.-The McWhirter Theory
of Stock Market Forecasting.
and a son. William Randolph
McWhirter of Severna Park. Md.
His brother Alfred of North
Carolina and four grandchildren
also survive.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home. 800 King street.
Alexandria. Burial will be in
! Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

eign lands in the course of his
career.
Born in Rochester. N. Y, he
attended the University Of
Rochester. He came to Washing
ton shortly after World War
and worked in the Navy Yard
before going with Woodward and
Lothrop in 1922. He was ap-
pointed buyer on October l, 1923.
He is survived by his widow,
Blanch o. Krapick. of the home
address. 230 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE: and two sisters. Mrs.
]. ]. McCave and Mrs. Charles
Kerber. both of Rochester.
Services will be held in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at II
am. Thursday. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to the
Cerebral Palsy Fund, 1720 M
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

here in 1927. Wampas stars in
silent days were the years out
standing young players, chosen
by press agents for a group
known as the Western Motion
Picture Advertisers.
Miss Costello was leading lady
in a number of films including
Love Toy" and Don Juan"
In 1888 she was admitted to a
Los Angeles hospital with a chest
ailment which later developed
into tuberculosis. She spent three
years in a private sanitarium
after a chest operation and was
dismissed as cured.
Miss Costello engaged in a long
court battle with her fourth hus-
band over custody of their daugh-
ter Dierdre. Custody eventually
went to her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Helene Costello, Actress,
Matinee Idols Daughter

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 (Pl.-
Helene Costello, who once earned
$4,000 a week starring in films
with the late John Barrymore,
is dead at 53-a victim of pneu-
monia in State hospital.
officials said she was COM
mitted to Patton State Hospital
in San Bernardino last week for
narcotics addiction. She was
committed under the name "Ad-
rienne Costello"
Death came Saturday. Few at
the hospital realized that she
was the fragile beauty who had
leading roles in Hollywood films
in the late 20s and early 30s.
AS late as 1912 she was still
playing character parts and ap-
peared in Pride of the Yankees. I"
But illness, financial problems
and the heartbreak of four I'M
successful marriages had taken
their toll. That same year she
fled bankruptcy proceedings.
Later she got jobs as an extra
in the studios where she had
once been a star. In 1947 how
ever, she said that she was "des-
titute" and too i'll to work when
she went to court seeking support
from her fourth husband, artist
George Lee LIE Blanc.
Her previous husbands were
John Reagan, actor Lowell Sher-
man and Cuban sportsman Ar
turo de Barrio.
Miss Costello was the daughter
of matinee idol Maurice Costello
and the sister Of Dolores Costello
Barrymore. Mrs. Barrymore,
also once a famed actress and
the wife of John Barrymore, was
with Miss Costello when she died.
Miss Costello. born in New
York City, began her movie
career as a Wampas baby star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

flavonoids), has been extracted
from the peels and pulp of
oranges and lemons. Combined
with Vitamin C and aspirin in a
remarkable new formula called
CITROID pound, it
SAFELY supplements the body's
natural defense mechanism with
an entirely new kind of action
against even Virus Colds dis
tress - may be used as directed
for all members of the family,
even small children.
Clinical Studies Prove Success
Lemon-O Orange Flavonate City,
coside, NOT available in any
product but Citroid, has been
clinically tested with Vitamin c
and Acetylsalicylic Acid.
Carefully kept records show
that the test formulate were sue
cessful in the great majority of
cases, with two-thirds of patients
reporting relief of colds symp-
toms after a single day of treat
ment, and nearly three-quarters
relieved in two days.
Praised By Users
These studies were SO encour-
aging that all available Citroid
was rushed to drug stores.
More than 100000 packages
were sold almost at once and of
more than ten thousand users
who reported voluntarily and in
writing, over seventy-fve per
cent reported effective relief of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

colds symptoms. Two-thirds said
Citroid was better than any cold
compound previously used.
Three-quarters told US they
would buy Citroid again!
Trained interviewers also ques-
toned Citroid users at home about
recent experience with cold treat
ments. Results of these inter-
views checked almost identically
with the medical studies and the
voluntary consumer reports.
Proved Safety
Citroid is NOT an antihista-
mine or antibiotic. 1t does NOT
contain laxatives, cathartics, CO.
define or other narcotics.
The combination of Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside (Ci-
trus Bioflavonoids) and Vitamin
c in Citroid-not available in any
other product - has been proved
entirely SAFE and may be used
as directed for the whole family.
Now Available Everywhere
Citroid is available without pre-
scription in drug stores. Join the
thousands who have discovered
new freedom from colds distress!
Get CITROID Compound!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

ligneous A, while il Instantly quelIs
pain and discomfort through the use
OF local anesthetic called Benzoeaine.
II is these two active ingredients that,
working together, are responsible for
the amazingly fast astringent. aneSthetic
action that Humphreys Ointment brings
you. an action made even more pleas.
ant 10 administer by virtue of the fact
that this astrineenl-anesthetic action is
found in an ointment whose vehicle or
base is soothing, emollient Lanolin.
Get improved Humphreys Ointment
at your druggists today. Available in
either handy tubes, with rectal appli.
Gator, or jars. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Christian |. Noohr,
Western Electric
Employe s. Years

Christian Ivan Noohr, 81, a
native Of Norway and a West
ern Electric Co. employee for IS
years, died Sunday at Arlington
Hospital after an illness of a
week. Mr.. Noohr suffered a
stroke. followed by a heart
attack.
He came to this country in
1921 and worked for Western
Electric in New York. He later
worked in Pennsylvania and in
several Southern States before
coming to the Washington area.
Mr.. Noohr was a technician. He
also worked briefly with Bell
Laboratories.
He was member of the Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
made up of telephone employees
with 81 or more years of service.
In his younger days he was q
skiing and ice skating enthusi-
asst. In recent years he devoted
his free time to music, painting
and fishing. which he enjoyed
with his three grandchildren.
Karen, Billy and Allen Cooke of
4O9 h'vington road, Falls Church.
He also was a favorite with all
the children in the neighbour
hood. who gathered around him
In the park to hear stories.
Mr.. Noohr is survived by his
widow, Ragnhild, of the home
address, l745 North Troy street,
Arlington; his daughter, Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Cooke of the Irvington
road address; a sister, Elvina
Krug of Philadelphia, and two
sisters and three brothers in
Norway.
Services will be held at 1880
O'Clock tonight at the Ives fu-
neral home. 2S47 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
DriVate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

writer business here around 1888
at 433 Eleventh street NV,
where it remained until about a
year ago. when it moved to the
g street address. The firm serv-
iced and supplied typewriters to
newspapers and other businesses
throughout the area.
Besides his widow, he survived
by two sons, Forrest B., %, and
Sidney r.. IS. Of 5740 Second
street NE; his mother, a broth
er and a sister of New Orleans
Funeral services will be held
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home
8l6 H street NE, at / pm. to-
morrow. Entombent will be in
the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
{. Krapick,
Store ToyBuyer

William c. Krapick. Wood
ward and Lothrop's toy buyer
for % years, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage in New York Satur-
day while on a buying trip. He
collapsed at lunch and died sew
eral hours later.
Mr.. Krapick, who was 81, had
planned to leave for Europe on
IA buying trip in March. Well
known in his field throughout
the country. he had travelled to
England. France, German y
Czhechoslovakia and other for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

The secret of Ford'S nationwide success is this:
it's new kind of Ford new from the wheels
up -. more than last years model with few
face Lift" changes. In 81 Ford the chassis en-
CINE and body are individually engineered into
one beautiful, spacious rock-solid unit. That's
why, when you examine the new Inner Ford,
you find car that's new !. :. clear through!
If you're careful car-buyer with whom fea-
lures count, count the new features of the 81
Ford Then drive i'll There's only one conclusion:
the loveliest, livelest car in the low-price field
is the completely new Ford For the
decisive facts, see your Ford Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
OH. Smith,,
Firm Official

Oscar H. Smith, SIS, chairman
Of the board of directors Of the
Smith Typewriter Exchange,
died Unexpectedly from a heart
attack yesterday at his office
HOG G street NV.
Mr.. Smith came to the District
almost 80 years ago from his
native New orleans.
He and his wife, Mrs. Ethel
M. Smith. lived at 1919 Twenty
ninth street NV.
Mr.. Smith began his type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Shrinks Swollen Piles
Without Surgeons Scalpel
Super astringent quickly reduces swelling!
Super 0nesthetic instantly relieves pain!
Sew York, N.Y.tspeciaI ReIeasel-

New York, N. Y. Especial ReIease)-
To Get fast relief from painfully swollen
piles, two courses OF treatment are open
TO you. One! You can submit TO surgery
for the removal of tho troublesome
hcmorrhoids or Two; You can treat
the hemorrhoids locally with medical
ton that Shrinks their painful swelling
while, at the same time, il instantly
relieves you of their pain.
This latter method, as compounded
IN the medication now known as
Humphreys Ointment latter its formu-
lator, Doctor Frederick Humphreys),
shrinks the swelling with an active
aStringent known 10 medicine as Pyfo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Sugar Centers

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. three
fourth of the United States an
nual supply of maple syrup and
maple sugar products comes
from various points in Vermont
and New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

THAT strong silent abstainer,
Andrei Gromyko, turned up in
the news again the other day."
writes a Washington, ID. c.
lreader. This time, according
TO Chef Huntley of NBC, his
name is pronounced GROIN
ih-koh. How come? l have
always heard it as Grub NEE
koh. Have the Russians now
begun revising the pronuncia-
tons of their diplomats names
with the same wild abandon as
they show in their persistent
efforts to rewrite history?"
My correspondent has an in
teresting theory-but one
which, seems about as baseless
as the Russian claims to hav-
ing invented the airplane, the
cotton gin and Don Ameche.
The change in pronunciation
of Comrade Gromyko's name
would seem to be solely Mr..
Huntley's doing.
1t is not possible. in news
type, to reproduce accurately
the Russian pronunciation Of
Gromyko's name. However. 1t
falls between Grom-MIH-koh
and Gruh-MIH-k uh.
English and American pro-
nunciation--and this is the one
Huntley should have followed
lis Gruh-MEE-koh. Whether
one tries to ape the Russian
pronunciation or follow the
American equivalent. therefore,
the stress should fall on the
second syllable.
The networks can certainly
use a few more fortnight, in
telliRent and articulate news
reporters. But the betting in
this corner is that when they
are found. they'll not be pallid
carbon copies Of the handful
Of able commentators that we
have today.
RELEASED By The Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
. KQJ109
= j 9 8 s

Opening lead: King OF hearts.
Briefly, reversing the dummy
means you will try to set up
the dummy rather than your
own hand. Ruff as many tricks
as possible in your hand,
shortening your trump holding
to less than the number of
trumps on the board.
Eventually, you plan to use
dummy's trumps to do the
major part of the job of pick
ing up the trumps held by the
enemy.
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy got
into the reasonable final con-
tract of five diamonds and Mr..
Dale led the king of hearts. Mr..
Muzzy ruffed and it appeared
to him that he was in a very
fine spot. All he had to lose was
q couple Of club tricks.
He took three quick rounds
OF trumps, then led the ace and
another club. Mr.. Dale won the
second club with the queen and
returned a high heart. Mr..
Muzzy ruffed again and was
somewhat surprised to note that
this took his last trump.
If he led another club at this
point Mr.. Dale would be in a
position to cash all of his re-
naming hearts. Sadly Mr..
Muzzy played his four good
spades but had to concede the
last two tricks for a one-trick
set.
OF course, he should have
foreSeen this result and handled
the play differently from the
start. He could have made the
hand easily as follows:
At trick two lead the ace of
clubs and then a small club.
Mr.. Dale would win and re-
turn heart. Ruff this and lead
a third club. Again Mr.. Dale
would win and have no better
return than a heart. Ruff for
the third time.
Now lead the king Of dia-
monds and follow with your
last diamond. the queen. Over
take this in dummy with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-THE prospects of a last
ing peace with justice. we'll
being, and broader freedom are
brighter, said the President
two years ago today, at the end
of an historic meeting" What
was this meeting?
2-The President issued a
proclamation, 70 years ago to-
day. announcing the death at
Mount McGregor. N. Y. of a
great general and former Chief
Executive. Which ex-Presi-
dent died on this day?
"a great American died at
Bethesda Naval Hospital two
years ago today. He was Sec
rotary of State longer than
any other man in our history.
Who was he and under which
President did he serve?
ANSWERS on Next Pagc.)