davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19

/, Suffice Sndfon eben er5Gblt, 6i
lgiirnberger @eiese gelten fit allt
lansnabmslos, unb oaB oieIe @eiese
IBerfolgung aus politiihen unb reli,
Igtolen @riinoen bernrteilen2 Warun
nift bic Brobe aufs greinpel maiden
Juno Eito nah gsiirnberg bringen fiji
ben Worb on Widailopitf, Die Ib.
Iibladtung amerifaniiber sSlieger. Die
lginferferrng @r5bildof Stepinacs
ISit Sitos 6relinoihaft au Stalin un>
2a@uoroia 10 tpidtie, oaB iie i'm
lidiist9 - @s lit iebr, iebr pieles
mas mir tun fonnten, tpenn mir n1ir
lpollten. @arum itoppen mir nih1
penigitens Die Giftb Column Ser
golidenifen, bie in Siio-@merifa if.
ren Stiispunft bot uno lid bier in
ltauIenb &andlen. ausipirft? @ebort
lImerifa gum panilatpiIfil6en &reis,
oab man bier panilatpiitii6e, 8. /
lbolI6etpiItiife &ongreHe abbdlt, bel
oenen man nnter Seilnabme offi5iel.
Ter sluslan6pertreter glmerifa on
lgreift? @ibt es niemanb Su oenfen,
menn iest elm tihebilher griefer
Siala, Der als Seilnebmer 81 bieier
&ommllniitentagung fam = iparllm
ard niht, tuenn Satber Srlemanifg
Inad Dsosfa1 ging nit 8etpinigune
unlerer 8egierung! = nun i'm San.
De bauiieren gebt nit Dem M1r6en
bon Der religiolen Golerana unter
oem aomlnuniIten @otttpalo, nur i'm
oas boll6epiltilde Experiment onsu.
lfurbeln rno Dollar su 5ieben?? -
8enn mir nur 1pollten, mir fonnten
oielen 8alfau=3aunfonigen lebr bolb
Dos 2ebensli6tlein ausblaIen, obne
&rieg. Iber 1pollen mir es? l1nb mas
tun mir GbriIten, Inn bieIen @illen
Iberbei5ufiibren?
Io6 cine SdluBbemerfung: gs III
eine beIonoere Sragif, oaB Dem Hro-
I5eB gegen Sen Igramer &ir6enfiirs
| lten cine amerifanii6e gerionli6feit
aus augens uno Sbren5euge beitpob-
lnen muBte, Die nod lanse Dor unie-
rem &riegseintritt iebr pertrauens-
[boa iiber Die politii6e Siibrung l1rs
teiIte. @r muB iid) tpobl @eoanfen
lgenladt ba6en, pobin es fiibrt, alles
Der &egierling 5u iiberlaiien uno oas
lperionlife llrteil aus5uldalten. Sd
babe in einem Irtifel bonn Is. euli
1941 auf Die Solgen oufrnerfiam ge-
lmadt, Die iib aus lolder Saltung
lerge6en. gtun lit oie aataitropbe 90,
Iau6 fir Die Stride. Ser 3euge bon
4gram fonnte iif nur in itummer
lgbrfurht perneigen Dor Oem Seloen
bon 9lsram, Der nibt Dem GdIar gob,
lipas @ottes lit, Der, lpenn ni6t in
@orten, 10 in Der Sat befannte: nSbr
lfonnt meinen &opf baben, nidt mein
I@etpiiien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
5m Ganh hrr Griutatlnfrn

Sn Der 3iiriher @o1enihrift ,9ie
8eltmode' idtloert 8eter Sdmio aus
| ieigener -@nidouuns Die gon5e 3pie-
Ipdltigfeit Der Sage in Dem ebemols
oeutihen Shleiien, Die aub bon ben
Bolen empfunoen miro. Ser S6peis
ger i6rei6t:
~Wean fann," bat cine geiItpole
Jrau oem fran5oiii6en S6rif ftlteller
emanuel Molit1ier gegeniiber be-
merit, reinen Mann nibt iiber bie
amputation ieiner 8eine troIten, IN
Dem man linn S0rner aufiest." Sats
Idblib lit nit Bolen cine Iol6e Spe-
ration gei6eben: es ntl.B i'm Often
oas @ebiet bon @ilna, 8eiBrutbe-
|nien lno Die Ukraine, ie6sunbpier5ig
pro5ent bes friiberen Staatsgebietes,
|insgeIatnt bunoertllnoa6t5i
auaorattilometer, an &uBlano abtre=
ten ilno tpuroe bafiir inn @eIten NIT
Der Soer-NeiBe- -@ren5e entihGbigt,
|melhe Dos bi6tbeiieoelte 2ano Sdle=
iien, einen Cell SItpreuBens uno Sin.
terpommern in ieinen 8elis brtnst,
i'm gan5en ettpas iiber bunberttau,
ienb Quaoratfilometer. Das beben-
tet, rein fladenmdBie geieben, einen
8erlnit BON 5tpan5ig Bro5e1t an pol
nilbem Serritoriltm.
Holen perSant sdleiiens @eidtnm
8enn man alleroings tpertmGBis
ben ean5en Sanbel obI61tt, 10 5eigt
|es iib, baB Die aufgeiesten @orner an
@eiDiht oie amputierten @lie6er nidt
nur aufuiegen, ionoern iogar gang
meientlid iibertreffen. Solen bat NIT
Ieiner territorialen Serriifung elm
gldn5enoes @eIddft gena6t. 8enig.
items tpenn man bie @irflibfeit burb
Die materialiiierenoe 8rille bes fom-
muniitiiden SnouitrieminiIters Si-
larD Winc nuf Sanbels- uno Brobuf,
tionsbilan5en reou5iert. v8or Dem
&rieg," re9net er uns Dor, rbetrug
Der @ert unierer idbrliden Snbuitrie-
uno Minenprooufte pro &opf Ser 8e-
polferang 5tpeibunoertl1nb nbfiinf5ebn
3Iotb; iie miro iid, tpenn mir alle
Werfe innerbulb Der neuen @ren5en
tpieber in @ang gebraht baben, Inn
iehsunonern5ig Hro5ent, auf bier
bln6ertoreilnoanan5ig 3lotD Itei-
germ. 11niere &oblenprobuftion miro
Inn bun6ert MiGionen Eonnen i'm
Sabr anipadlen; Der 8erluit Der He-
troleun1quellen i'm Often miro baourd
fiinfunoaman5igfad aufgeboben. Sic
2eiitung unierer @ebereien lteigt Inn
feh5ig Hro3ent; mir tperben ied5ig
Bro5ent mebr 3uder, breiBig Broaent
mebr 3ement, bieraig Broaent mebr
@iien nn6 bunoert 8roaent mebr
GtnbI pro6u5ieren. Die gr0Beren
Sf1ote unierer berlorenen Sitsebiete
boten @aum fir iiebenbunoerttaui
gintpobner, oie Der getponnenen @eit-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen alle
Grten bon alien In6 friihen Wun.
ben, @efdpiiren. @eip6dien, WiB.
tpunben. 2orbunfeln ,iitp. Hitte @eIo
nur 6urh Hoit Moneb Or6er 5ii idit-
FEN. Seine Stamps. Sehaig (6O)
Gents bic ShnhteI Bel
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-19

11sos valIeyvisw Ava. cLEvELAND II. ..
Evening star., 1946-11-08

odist Church In Muncie, the Rev.
DR.. A. w. Pugh officiating, and q
reception in the church parlors fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Munson gave his daughter in
marriage and Mrs. Warren l.. Berg
wall was her matron of honor. Miss
Jeanette Marr was maid of honor
for the bride, whose other attend
ants were Miss Myra, Lou William
son and Mrs. Jay B. Trauring, the
brides sister.
Mr.. William A. Ingram was best
man for Mr.. Terhune and the
ushers were Capt. r. A. Dunn, ir.;;
Mr.. Clinton F. Tillman, Mr.. Will
liam C. Mathers, Pfc. Jack r. Mum
son, Mr.. Vernon K. Gibson and Mr..
Jay B. Trauring.
RHey-BeaI
Miss Mary Helen Beal. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beal of
Hayesville, N. c., was married Sep
tember % to Mr. Donald Riley, son
of Mrs. Ada Riley of Arlington, the
ceremony taking place in the Cross
man Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Mays oficiating.
Mr.. Jarrett Beal escorted his sis
ter and gave her in marriage, and
Mrs. Beal was her matron of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Herman Hull and Miss Dair Swan
son, and the brides niece, Pamela
Joan Beal, was the flower girl
Mr.. James F. DAILY was best man
for his brother -in-law, and Mr.. Hull
and Mr.. william Henderson were
the usherS.
Drer.Lnkas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keiser of
Harrisburg announce the marriage
of the latter's daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen Lukas of Washington, to Mr..
William M. Dyer of Indian Head,
Md. The ceremony took place re-
Gently in st. Matthews Cathedral,
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the Mayhower and a reception at
the brides home.
Miss Florence L. LukaS was maid
of honor for her twin sister and Mr..
KeiSer, stepfather of the bride,
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer now are at
home at 2415 Eighteenth street
following honeymoon in the
Pocono Mountains.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Ceremonies Held
Of Interest
In Washington
Piaver-TmkaI

Piayer-Irkai
The marriage of Miss Marilyn
Joyce Turkal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. James Turkal, to Pfc.
Richard Frederick Player, AAF, son
OF Mr.. and MIS-. Frederick Player,
all of Silver Spring, took place
recently in st. Michael's Auditorium
in Silver Spring, the Rev. Father
Lannon ofhciating.
Theb ride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Ann
Roberts. Mr.. Keith Peirce served as
best man.
The newly married couple now
are residing in Tampa, Fla, where
Pfc. Player is stationed with 311th
Reconnaissance Wing.
Menke-C ornneH
Miss ELMER Annette Cornnell,
daughter of Mr. Walter A. Cornnell
and the late Mrs. Beulah Cornell,
recently became the bride of Mr..
Fred Menke, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugo Menke. The ceremony took
place in the brides home, the Rev.
c. Randolph Mengers officiating
Mr.. Cornnell gave his daughter
in marriage, and her sister, Miss
Normal L. Cornnell, was her only
attendant. Mr. James Cannon was
best man for Mr.. Menke.
The couple now are residing In
Richmond, where the bridegroom Is
employed with the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads.
Piknl-Galenski
Miss Jennie Evelyn Galenski,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Sikorski, re-
Gently became the bride of Mr.. Vic
tor John Pikul, son of Mrs. An
tonina Pikul of Southbridge, Mass.
The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett off,
ciated at the ceremony in Holy
Comforter Church and a reception
followed at Hotel 2400.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Frederick Frank Ga
lenski, and attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Galenski. Mr.. Michael
PikuI was best man for his brother
and Mr.. Al Lavelle was the usher.
The newly married couple now
are residing in Hartford, Conn.
Terhnne-MnnSon
The wedding of Miss Betty
Maxine Munson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Noel Munson of
Muncie, IND. and Mr.. Charles Pax
ton Terhune, son of Mrs. Mary M.
Gullet of this city, took place re-
Gently in the High Street Meth
Evening star., 1946-11-08

lmoqine finding the very lotest OF
foil foshions OF such Anniversary
sovinos, And in sizes for Juniors,
Misses, and Women! Choose from
on excellent selection Of moterioIs,
STYLES, and the latest trims. Block,
brown and vintoee hues.
Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Fall and Winter all wool two
piece suits in checks, stripes, and
solid colors. Well tailored un-
trimmed, fitted or boxy oll-wool
shorties and long ooots in block
and coIors. Sizes for Juniors,
Misses and Women in the group.
Third Floor SALON.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Wonderful for yourself-or as
Christnos Gifts. Roomy
pIostic squore envelope boos
with Upper tops, mirror. CON.
purse. Nicely lined. Block,
brown, red ond white. Styled
by Vonity Square.
Bags -. Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Fine royon crepe nets, loces ond cot
ton bouses with ruffle trims, jewel
~ neckllnes. button backs. short
and lona sleeves. White and eolors.
Sizes 80 to 38.
fBIouses Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Keep dry in the roin in these won
derful volues. Boxy styles, in cotton
twill and koroseol. Handsomely tail
osed, in beige, yellow. blue. Sizes
10 to 20.
fStreet Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Here's robe that makes you
look fresh as q rose +. and
just as pretty, too, For such
q tiny price, too. With billowly
skirt, snug woist puff sleeves !.
and little ruffle trim. Woshob|s
spun royon in oouo, green,
coroI print. Sizes II to 20.
(Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Masonic Group Plans
Renewal Of Work on
Washington Memorial

Work to complete the interior Of
the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Temple on
Shooters Hill in Alexandria will be
resumed in the near future after
being halted during the war, it was
announced yesterday.
DR.. Elmer R. Arm of Dayton, Ohio,
president OF the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associ-
alton, held a conference in Alex
andria last week with C. Page WAL
Ter, Alexandria tax collector, and
Judge Harry F. Kennedy, members
of the association, to outline plans
for finishing the structure which
has already cost over four million
dollars and has been under construc-
ton since 1923.
AS agneed by the association,
which was organized in 1910, funds
are collected before any work is done
on the building in order that the
temple may be paid for as it pro-
ceeds.
The Scottish Rite Masons have
contributed 100000 to the fund for
completion of the north side and
the association has agreed to allo-
Icate funds already collected to COM
plete the interior of the south side
where the Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons has its blue lodge
room, dining room and kitchen.
The temple will require at least
another two million dollars to COM
plete the interior and face the ex-
terror base and steps with granite,
according to the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Alexandra Visiting Nurses
Plan Tribute 10 Mrs. Rau

Mrs. Helen Rau, 118 Wolfe street,
Alexandria, retiring president of the
Alexandria Visiting Nurse Service
and former Alexandria CORES
pondent for The Star will be
honored at farewell testimonial
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the George Mason Hotel.
The dinner, sponsored by the
visiting nurse service which Mrs.
Rau helped to organize in Alex
andria in January, 1914, will be at
tended by her friends and CO.
workers in various civic projects in
which she has been a leader since
coming to Virginia shortly before
the war.
Mayor william T. wilkins will be
the principal speaker. and Donald
E. Jameson of the Nurse Service
Board of Directors will be toast
master.
Mrs. Rau is the wife of Henry
Rau, jr., former civilian official in
the office of the quartermaster gen.
eral, and is moving to Memphis,
Tenn, with her husband who will
take charge of the Memphis branch
of the Atlanta Paper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Drivers Delay
Meeting on Bus
Wage Decision
Session Is Postponed
For WSB Answer on
9-Cent Roise Appeal

A mass meeting scheduled for
last midnight by bus drivers of
the Washington, Virginia and Mary
land Coach Co. has been postponed
until further notice." William r.
Brady, president of the local union
representing the drivers announced
late yesterday.
The meeting was to have been
held in the Ballston Wa) Firehouse
to determine whether members of
Division 1919, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Railway
& Motor Coach Employees, AFL,
would accept a Wage Sterilization
Board ruling of 9-cent instead of
12-cent hourly wage increase.
Mr.. Brady explained that the
meeting has been postponed for the
sole purpose of awaiting an answer
from the board, after counsel for
the union had filed an appeal in the
ruling.
I'VE will meet as soon as we get
the boards answer" he said, unless
they decide us the II cents as agreed
upon by arbitration"
Meanwhile, about $50 drivers for
the Alexandria, Bancroft g. Wash
ington Transit Co. are slated to
meet Tuesday at 2 am. to consider
a wage offer by their company
The union contract expires at mid
night tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Write-In Errors Cost
luckef Second Place

r. Samuel Luckett, Alexandria
hardware store owner who was
elected City Councilman at large by
a write-in vote of Alexandrians in
the general election Tuesday, would
have placed second instead of third
by flve-vote margin over incum-
bent City Councilman John w. Tul-
loch II he had been given credit for
129 ballots on which his name was
written incorrectly.
The fact that the Alexandria cleo
ton commissioners had to disqual-
ify the votes in which Mr.. Luckett' S
name was written with variations
from his proper signature, was re-
vealed yesterday when the official
totals were tabulated.
Off1cial returns were listed as fol-
lows:
Mayor William T. wilkins, 1921
Councilman Tulloch, 2,154; Mr.. LUG
kett, 2,030; DR.. Truman E. Carneale
l, 298; Samuel B. DeVaughan, rs.
Ward Councilman who were cleo
ted without opposition were as fol-
lows: First Ward, Paul Lyme De-
laney, 564; Second Ward, Charles L.
Nash, 240; Third Ward, John Joseph
Ewald. 355; Fourth Ward, George K
Bender, 406; Fifth Ward, Lieut.. Col
Everett A. Hellmuth, 300; Sixth
Ward, Edward w. Downey, SIG.
Reelected to city offices without
Iorn0Sition were. Citv Attorney In.
seph M. Pancoast, with 2,766 votes;
and City Tax Collector c. Page Wal
Ter with 1858, the largest total vote
to be received by any of the candi-
dates in the election.
The Councilmen and city officers
will begin their new terms Septem-
Der l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
HyatfsviIIe Lions Elect
e. F. Orion as President

c. F. orion has been elected presi-
dent of the Hyattsville Lions Club,
with T. w. Dent, first vice president;
Harry H. McFarlin, second vice
president; Erving j. Dorrelle, third
vice president; Leslie C. Reeley,
secretary treasurer; Joseph w.
Rabbit, tailtwister; Walter "
Hurley, lion tanner; J. c. Lewis and
Burton Carrico, directors for two
years, and DR.. Harry r. Warfel and
Everett v. Staley, directors for one
year.
The new officers will be installed
at ladies night meeting June Is at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club. Past District Governor
w. Carroll Beatty will be toast
master. James Price of Indian
Head, newly elected District Gov
ernor and Mrs. Price will attend.
Erving J. Dorrelle heads the Ar
rangements Committee.
Pins will be presented members
with 100 per cent attendance in the
past year, and Einar Mortenson, re-
firing president, will receive a certi-
ficate of service,
Mr.. orion, Mr.. Mortenson and
Mr.. Reeley have been elected dele
gates of the club to the Interna-
tional Lions Convention in Phila-
delphia, July 1919, and alternates
are Otto Haug, Frank Greco and
the Rev. James Valiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

have been giving them quite a play
since the announcement that their
horse, Gulf Stream" brought them
second money in the recent EPSON
Downs Derby.
Our intentions to invest 1t all In
bonds acts as wonderful buffer for
this flood of helpers" she stated.
Yesterday she purchased an extra
500 bond to celebrate" her good
luck. AS soon as the prize check is
received they will each invest up to
the legal IS 900 maturity value limit
In Series E bonds and the remainder
in either F or G bonds.
No Auto Salesman Appears.
One sign of the times was noted
by Miss Warshawsky. mot a single
automobile salesman has been
around to bother U.s." she stated.
The current United States Saw
ings Bond campaign, which is
headed locally by Wilmer j. Waller,
is aiming to stimulate sales of
bonds as the best way to fight in
flation. No quotas have been set
and no organized solicitation will be
undertaken.
The drive opened on June 6, the
anniversary of the D-Day landings
in France and will end on July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Maryland Firemen's
Convention 10 Show
Century Of Equipment

Fire fighting apparatus from that
used in the middle of the last CEN
fury to the latest type of equipment
will be on display and will feature
a parade during the golden jubilee
convention of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association which begins
a three-day session at Frederick
Wednesday.
Henry Marschalk, Takoma Park,
chairman OF the groups Historical
Committee, announced that steam
fire engines will be brought to Fred
erick from the Cambridge and
Easton Volunteer Fire Departments.
The Easton steamer will arrive in
time for the opening Wednesday
morning ana will remain on exhibit
at the State Armory. The Cam
bridge steamer will arrive Thursday
and it will be fired up" and demon
strated to the public late that after
noon.
An earlier hand-pumper has been
discovered in the woodshed of a
member of the Hancock Volunteer
Fire Department. Still in excellent
condition, the apparatus was built
in 1854 and requires a crew OF "a
to maintain a flow of water
through its two-hose connections
1t has been stored in the shed for
the past II years.
The pumper, prize relic at the
convention, has been placed in op-
Grating condition and will be dem
onstrated during the convention
Mr.. Marshalk described it as q
"piano-type Other hand-pumpers,
he said, will be sent to Frederick
from Queenstown and East New
Market.
The Frederick Junior Fire Com
pany announced its members would
be unable to participate in the pa
rade because they do not have
trousers for their uniforms, the AS
SOciated Press ren0rted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Alarm Issued for Suspect
In Charles CuttIe Thefts

Washington police yesterday re-
ceived an Interstate alarm for
Robert Ozie Swami, Al, colored, who
is wanted by Charles County (MdD
Sheriff Bruce Shymansky for ques-
tioning in connection with a recent
series of cattle thefts in that area.
The suspect was described as
feet, II inches tall, weighing l60
pounds and the sheriff's Office said
he could be in any one of four miss
ing Maryland automobiles.
Yesterday the sheriff's Office said
they believed recent thefts of
valuable bull, a cow and a calf from
Charles County farmers within the
past 10 days might possibly be con-
nected with "the black market
slaughter industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Arlington County Request
For Welfare Aid Studied

Careful consideration of an Ar
lington County request for additional
welfare funds has been promised by
Gov. Tuck, it was reported yester-
day.
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han said Gov. Tuck, replying to his
letter stating that the 1861 coun-
ty ALLEGATION was insufficient and
would force the county board to APP
propriate $24,846.06 from local funds,
stated he will give further study to
the matter.
The Arlington request follows a
similar petition from Alexandria city
government officials, 1t was said, in
addition to comparable action by
other communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

Miss Ernestine Warshawsky, HOG
Vermont avenue NV, has one
answer to the hordes of promoters
and statesmen who have been hound
ing her since she and her mother
Mrs. Esther Warshawsky, won q
$4,000 prize in the recent Irish
Sweepstakes-and that is simply
every penny is going into United
States Savings Bonds"
OF the $4,000 prize money, Miss
Warshawsky expects to net approx
mately $4,000 after tax deductions
A clerk in the income tax division
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
she told Savings Bond campaign
officials yesterday she considered
bonds "the best investment in the
world"
Bonds Become Habit.
Miss Warshawsky, to use her own
words, is a nut on the subject OF
Savings Bonds" Since the pay
roll savings plan went into effect
she has been investing 10 per cent
of her salary in bonds and will con-
tinue to do so despite the recent
windfall.
Both Miss Warshawsky and her
mother said real estate brokers, ad-
visors, stock statesmen and tipsters