davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-13

DR.. Elizabeth Suskind has arrived
in Lexington where she will be con-
nected with the Holmes County He
alth Department. She is residing in
the home of Mrs. w. A. Sharpe.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Jack Lloyd and the lat
ter's two children, of Memphis, are
spending two weeks in Panama City,
and other interesting places in
Florida. DR.. Elizabeth Suskind is
acting director of the Health Depart
ment while DR.. Weeks is away.
Miss Willie Laird, formerly of
Gulfport, is now connected with the
Holmes county employment office
in Lexington and is residing in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Ophelia Martin, of Beaumont,
Texas, arrived Saturday afternoon
for a visit with Mrs. Mamie Dyson
and Miss Belle Stigler. They were
! joined by Mrs. Thomas A, Lail We'd
nesday in trip to Greenwood where
they were luncheon guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. w. K. GWin
Mrs. J. G. Herbert, Miss Julia Wat
| son and Mr. Henri p, Watson were
| To,f~--,,- rrsrt4c,,- TETnIy,oeI nv
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-13

Mrs. ]. G.. Herbert, Miss Julia Wat
son and Mr.. Henri p. Watson were
Jackson visitors Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

| Mrs. Lorraine Johnson was a
Billings visitor Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Bentley arrived
on Sunday evening from the
University to spend Thanks
giving with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley
Three car loads of Grow
Agency Boy Scouts went to
Sheridan on Monday evening
where they were guests of the
Sheridan Bow Scouts. Moving
pictures of the Pine Ridge In
dian Ceremonial dances and a
reel of the Crow buffalo hun.
held during the mast fall were
shown to the group. Each
Crow Scout gave a short talk
on facts about the Crow In
dian reservation. The Sheridan
Scouts served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson was a
luncheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jones on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Winsor spent the
weekend at her home near
Lame Deer.
F. F. DuRray was confined to
his home for several days dur
ing the past week due to a
severe cold.
Richard Smith arrived on
Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Smith.
Miss Marie Bentley arrived
on Wednesday from the univer-
sity at Missoula to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley. Sherman Hubley of Bear
Creek also arrived on Wednes-
day to spend the balance Of
the week at the Bentley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert.
Tommie and Barbara will spend
THANKSGIVING dav in Sheridan.
Don B. Johnson arrived from
the University on Thursday
morning to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother. Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Row F.
James,. Jr.. and daughter. Bar
bara Lee of Hardin will also
spend the day at the Johnson
home. as we'll as Miss Mabel
Head of Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson and
daughters. Enid and Marie. and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Olson and
daughter. Marie. will spend
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Wells in Hardin.
The Rev. C "A. Bentley re-
turned on Tuesday from Chi
cago. H.. wher he has spent
the past two weeks on a speak
ing tour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Crow Agency

The Crow Agency Bridge club
had their regular party on Fri
day evening with six tables in
play. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray
Jones, Mrs. Warren M. Alfred
and Mrs. Gordon I. Powers.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
Robert j. Murray and L. c.
Lippert; low to Mrs. Eugene
Sloan and Robert j. Murray
and travel to Mrs. Huston Smith
and L. c. Lippert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Rush
entertained with a dinner
bridge on Saturday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem M. Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs:
Robert j. Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon 1. Powers. Two
tables were in play with high
score going to Mrs. Murray and
low to Gordon Powers.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Olson OF
Fairfield, Mont, arrived at Crow
Agency on Sunday evening for
an indefinite stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Olson and family.
Their daughter, Marie, has been
here attending the Hardin high
school.
c "A. Arnold of Sheridan was
a visitor at the Crow Agency
ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Franchon B. Beck Of
Sheridan transacted business at
Crow Agency on wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
She was a luncheon guest Of
Mrs. Eugene Sloan.

She was a luncheon guest OF
Mrs. Eugene Sloan.
Ray s. Cooley, district COM
munication engineer, John Hunt
district construction engineer,
and E. G.. Fiala, district SAM
tary engineer of the district Of
flee in Billings, spent Friday
at Crow Agency in connection
with their official duties.
Roy Leath of Seattle visited
friends in Crow Agency enroute
to his home from South Dakota
where he has been visiting
relatives for the past two
weeks. He left Crow Agency on
Friday for his home.
Mrs. Mary E. Watt spent the
weekend visiting in Billings
and Columbus.
Mrs. Marie v. Smart spent
the week end in Billings.
Miss Mabel Head and Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Miss
Rae Mills.
Miss Efferly EaSterly was a
Sunday dinner guest Of MI. and
Mrs. Russell E. Getty and Linda
Ruth.
Mrs. C. A Bentley. Mrs. Rus
sell E. Getty, Mrs. Hazel Davis,
Mrs. Sam Denny. Mrs. S. P.
Louk and Mrs. Billie Pitsch
spent Wednesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Crow
spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
ACHIEVEMENT
HELD AT PTA MEETING

A All Achievement program
was presented at the regular
P.T.A. meeting November FL.
The program was in the form
of a regular meeting including
recreation and demonstrations.
The demonstration given by
Carolee Redman and Jewell
Medicine Horse was how to
shrink washable materials. 1t
had been judged in the blue
ribbon class at the state All
convention. High lights of their
Bozeman trip were given by
Carolee and Jewell. Billy. Gross
reported the fat calf sale in
Billings that he attended Oct
ober 20 to November l. The rib
bons received by the girls at
the Billings fair and county eX-
hibit were on display. Each girl
wore the dress she made.
Individual awards were pre-
sented by Miss Hodgskiss for
the sewing clug. Heart OF the
Little Horn All club was award
ed a banner seal on their
charter. Mr.. Jacobsen present.
ed awards to the Livestock
club. Refreshments were served
by P. T. A.
On Dec. 5 a card party will
be sponsored by the girls club.
Blanche Fowler, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
INSTRUCTION O
FREEZING CHICKEN

Freezing or canning all non
paying boarders in the poultry
flock will help save critical
grain this fall and winter.
Hens thot are not laying av-
erage about five to eight
pounds of feed a month. From
three to five pounds of that is
grain that could be milled for
human food.
When non-laying birds are
to be frozen, prepare the birds
in a manner that will save
locker space. The meaty and
the bony pieces should be sep.
aratsd with the bone removed
from the latter before freezing.
Disjoint chickens: Separate
meaty pieces to be frozen raw
and bony pieces to furnish
meat for freezing prepared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
HOME
CLUB HAS MEETING

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Irene Redding.
Hostesses were Mrs. Irene
Redding and Mrs. Lois Kenney.
Those present were Mrs. Sam
Redding. Mrs. Irene Redding,
Mrs. Vivian Benzel, Mrs. Flor
ence Butkay, Mrs. Mildred How
ard, Mrs. Goldie Shepard, Mrs.
Perry Cox. Miss Arlene Cox,
Mrs. Helen Ennis.
Guests present were Mrs.
Richard Redding and Miss YER
ma Mae Cox.
The next meeting will be on
Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Perry Cox.
Montana, third largest state
in the Union, if placed east Of
the Mississippi, would reach
from Chicago almost to WASH
ington, D. c. Or from Washing
ton, D. c. to the southern tip
of Maine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and homemaking

creamed chicken. Remove bone
from legs and pack only the
meaty portion with other meaty
pieces.
Meaty pieces: In packing in
sert each chicken piece in a
fold of cellophane, to prevent
pieces sticking together and fit
into carton compactly. Freeze
and store at OFF or lower. At
serving time, the frozen chick
en- may be cooked without pre-
liminary thawing for stew or
fricaSsee.
Bony pieces: Cover bony
pieces with sailed water and
simmer until tender. After COOL
ing the cooked meat in stock,
separate meat from skin and
fat. Strip the bones, irving for
good-sized pieces, cutting large
ones into uniform cubes. Then
prepare as creamed chicken.
Cool the hot creamed chicken
quickly and package for freez-
ing in containers lined with
heat-sealing bags of moisture
vapor resistant cellophane. Then
freeze and store at OFF. or
lower.
Lois HodgskiSS,
Home demonstration Accent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Hallway News

Melvin Loomes was a Hardin
caller on Friday.
The Ladies Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Gene Smell on
Thursday, Nov. 20. Among those
present were Mrs. Tom Faw,
Ms. Dave Muhlbeier, Mrs. Al
bert Loomes, Mrs. H. w. Delp,
Mrs. Melvin Loomes, Mrs. j. L.
Blackburn, Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Clinton Black
burn and the hostess.
S. Peyrot was in Hardin on
business Friday.
Chester E. Wagenaar was in
Hardin one dav this week.
Robert and James Ewing made
a trip to Billings Saturday.
The Halfway annual COM
munity dinner will be given on
SATURDAY.. Nov. 30, at noon al
the Blackburn home.
Remains of a prehistoric Tri-
~cerantops, large as a modern
rhinocerous with a 3-foot horn
projecting over each eye, and
a collar of bone, have been
found in Treasure and Dawson
| counties, Montana.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Anshei Israel Has Cantor

Rev. Harry Borenstein, former
ly of Philadelphia, was recently
elected Cantor of Congregation
Anshei Israel.
Cantor Borenstein held similar
positions in Pittsburgh, New York
and Montreal. A graduate of the
Conservatory of Warsaw, he did
advance work in Leipsig, Ger
many.
AS writer of liturgical music
he has made a name for himself.
He has had a successful teaching
experience, numbering among his
pupils, his own brothers who are
we1l-known cantors in Montreal.
In addition, Rev. Borenstein is
a Hebrew scholar, Mole and
Schorheit. He has ambitious plans
for developing a musical program
including a choir.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Refugees Showed Back and Forth

Refugees Showed Back and Forth
A grim international football
game was being played on the
stro-Hungarian frontier with a
group of 116 desperate Rumanian
Jewish refugees being used as
the ball. At last reports the ref
ugees, who have been showed back
and forth between the two coun-
tries ever since their arrival on
the border May IL, were in Hun
gary In between the showing
they spent five days and nights
lodging trains on a no-mans-land
railway bridge between the two
frontier posts. Austrian Jews who
tried to help them were arrested
by Soviet occupation authorities
who released them May 10th and
sent them back to Vienna.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
COUNCIL YOUTH GROUP

"Open House" for parents and
friends was held at Congregation
Anshei Israel, June 4th. Entertain
ment was provided by Carolyn
Lewis, Barbara Brooks, Rita
Erich, Ann Glazer, Joan Tobias,
Stanley Nevins, Joel Botfeld,
Naomi Horowitz, Judith Cole,
Flora Lee Epstein, Frances Boor-
stein, and Liba Breger. An en-
joyable evening was had by all
present.
Presentations of loving cups to
the winners of the ping-pong tour
nament were made by Bob Kissel,
president of the Council, to Ed
gar Pearlman, first prize; Gilbert
Epstein, second prize, and Selwyn
Weissman, third prize.
The summer day camp for chill
dren between the ages of and
IA began on June 3rd, and will be
held regularly on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from loo to 400 p. m.
at Congregation Anshei Israel.
Glasses in raffia will be given by
Mrs. M. Cherry; leathercraft and
plastics, Mrs. E. Huss; dramatics,
Mrs. S. Brovas; art, Babs Szerlip;
folk dancing, Rose Patrick and
Herb Strauss; tap dancing, Fran
ces Smith; story telling, Mrs. L.
Cohen and Mrs. I. Brand; games
and athletics, Alise Kleinerman,
Stanley Nevins and Albert Got
kin.
Registration of children for
classes may be made at Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel on the regu-
lar meeting days or by calling
Mrs. Milton Cherry, 1920.
The Wednesday night senior
group will continue to meet
throughout the summer months
Popular dance programs, ping
pong games and refreshments will
be available to the youth of Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
sos SEEKS WORKERS

Just shipped to New York for
SOS were 1900 pounds of cloth
ing, reports Mrs. l. H. Handmak-
er, SOS co-chairman. This brings
the total shipped east to 1000 lbs.
The quota for 1947 is 10000 lbs.
and it is the hope that this
amount will be substantially ex-
ceeded.
sos Committee is anxious to
enlist the assistance of every poSs-
ible person to help with sewing
and assembling layettes this sum-
mer. Between 600 and 700 babies
are born each month in the DIP
camps, for whom clothing must
be furnished. Mrs. Ben Kesslar
and Mrs. Rose Fruchtman are
chairmen for this project.
In all devastated Europe lay
cites can't be bought, begged or
borrowed. Everything a baby
needs, must come from America.
To the thousands of Jewish wom-
en- giving birth this summer and
fall to a new generation of Jews,
the ending of UNRRA sounded a
note of terror. SOS answers their
needs for layettes-through you.
Much of the school clothes be-
ing discarded by Tucson families
would serve well to clothe Euro
pean children in the DIP camps.
Once more, Mrs. Handmaker
urges that used clothing of all
kinds and for all ages be given
sos. Donors are asked to take
them to the Hochberg garage.
1887 E. 7th, where possible, or
to phone her at 5235 for pickup
service.
University Methodist Church
made a generous donation OF
clothes which are greatly appre-
ciated.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
NOT WANTED

We quote a recent item appear
ing in United Nations World,
which we thought would interest
our readers, under the heading
"Are Jews Excluded From Ar
gentina?"
Secret instructions that have
been sent to all Argentine Con-
suls contain a paragraph of cruel
discrimination against Jews, ac-
cording to information that has
reached the United States World.
They are ordered by President
Juan D. Peron's government to
refuse immigration visas to Jews
and to reject transit visa applica-
tions of European Jews en- route
to Chile and Uruguay. Queried
directly on this development, an
Argentine Embassy spokesman
would neither confirm nor deny
it."
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Seek Relative

Jewish Social Service of Phoe-
nix is endeavoring to locate Ben
Rayden, retired paint manufac-
turer of Los Angeles, who is be-
lived to be a guest on a ranch
in the TucSon-PhoeniX area.
His daughter in Los Angeles is
seriously i'll and his presence is
desired. Anyone knowing his
whereabouts are asked to contact
Mrs. Cecil Andres at the agency's
office, 702 E. Adams, Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
New Realty Firm

Irving Kipnis, formerly Princi-
pal Broker with the Prudential
Inves sim ent Corporation an
nounces the opening of his new
office. He now operates the Kip
Realty and Irving Kipnis Insur-
ance Agency at $50 N. 9th Ave
nue.. AS indicated by the firm
name he will offer services in real
estate and in all forms of insur-
ance, with emphasis on insurance
counselling.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
SLOAN EXCLUSIVE AGENT

Sam Sloan is enthusiastic about
a new service for his customers.
He is distributor for Gates Tires.
Gates Tires now give IL
months unconditional guarantee
with every tire. If tire becomes
defective before the expiration of
one year, replacement is made on
a pro-rata basis irrespective of
the mileage, with credit towards
a new tire for the unused portion
of the year.
Mr.. Sloan says this a real boom
to auto owners who drive a lot
Sloan's Service and Auto Supply
Stores are at 1901 N. Stone and
1925 S. 9Th Avenue.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO
PROVING POPULAR

With such a talented dancing
couple as Laure Halle and G.
Andre heading the group of pro-
ficient instructors in their Tucson
studios, it is no mystery why the
Arthur Murray Studios at 80 w.
Congress have caught on in such
big way.
Miss Halle has an imposing col
lection of trophies which she has
garnered in competition with top
flight terpsichore champs all over
the U. S., and is the originator of
''the Arthur Murray Way" new
dance-step that is sweeping the
country. She was a dance director
with many of the leading motion
picture companies in Hollywood,
and also trouped with Sonia
Heine.
Handsome C. Andre, who was
brought here specially by Arthur
Murray to give an added measure
of glamour and skill to the Tue
son school, is well known as an
instructor and dancer of rare fl
nesse. He is also an accomplished
musician, and appeared with
Jimmy Greer's famous band.
Many who have seen Miss Halle
and Mr.. Andre as team declare
that the rhythmic couple compare
with such famous couples as the
De Marcos and Veloz and Yolanda.
The Arthur Murray studio is To-
Gated at 80 w. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
"HUMBLE BEFORE JEWISH
SUFFERING" SAYS GEN. CLAY

Munich, (JPS)-"As a soldier
I am humble here in face of the
suffering of the Jewish people" J"
1t. General Lucius D. Clay, Amer
lean Military Governor in Ger
many, declared in an address be-
fore 240 survivors of Munich's
pre-war Jewish population of 49,
900, at the re-dedication of the
Reichenbach Synagogue, which
was demolished by the Nazis in
1886. The ceremony was attended
by the highest ranking AMG Of
ficers, officials of the Bavarian
civil administration and repre-
sentatives of American Jewish re-
lief and rehabilitation agencies.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Rabbi Gumbiner Visits Coast

At Sabbath Services Friday
evening May 18th, Rabbi Joseph
H. Gumbiner was guest rabbi at
Temple Beth Hillel, San Fernan-
do, Calf, at which the Torah was
dedicated. Rabbi Gumbiner will
become rabbi of the Congregation
in September.
The Torah was the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. Haskell Kramer. Mr..
Kramer is president of the South
ern California Council Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
After services Eddie Cantor
spoke Informally of the need for
Synagogue membership and join
ed himself.
Mrs. Gumbiner accompanied
the Rabbi to the Coast. She and
their daughter, Abigail, left Tue
son June End preparatory to TAX
ing up residence in San Fernando,
Rabbi Gumbiner leaves Tucson
June 18th.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
NEW BUSES

Helping greatly to improve
Tucson's transit problems are the
four new buses recently put in
to service by the energetic man
agement of the Tucson Rapid
Transit Company.
According to officials of the
company, everything possible is
being done to improve schedules
and to enlarge on existing facili-
ties. Calculated to help achieve
that end is the recent acquisition
of new terminal space on E. 10th.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
SURVIVORS LISTS

The Phoenix Jewish Social
Service, 7O2 E. Adams, has re-
Gently received several lists from
HAS containing Jewish survivors
who had lived in the following
places: Czernowitz, Romania;
Warsaw, Poland; unaccompanied
children now under UNRRA care
in Germany; Hrubieszow, Poland
and now under UNRRA care in
Berlin; Pultusk, Poland and now
in Bavaria.
They will gladly check any of
their lists for specific individuals,
at your request.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Friedman,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Pfifer, N. Park.
Mrs. Max Wendell, E. Adams,
left for New York City, where
she will spend the summer. While
there she will attend the wedding
of Miss Phyllis Landwald to Mr..
Irving Edelson.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Ella Greenberg entertain
ed the new Board of Sisterhood
Temple Emanuel at a luncheon
at E1 Merendero on May 26th.
Mrs. David Bookstein, E. 9th,
left for Detroit where she will
stay for the summer.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

WANTED-1-bedroom house fur
nished or unfurnished by July
1st. Permanent. Local business
couple. Phone Arizona Post
5159.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Russians Avid|y Seek
Dollars, but Assai|
Dollar Diplomacy
BY the Assoeioted Press

! b6fLL1N, Lee. l1.-AlGllOUSH
Soviet propaganda violently attacks
the dollar as tie instrument of
American imperialism, the Russians
are perhaps the most avid dollar
chasers in Germany, according to
documented reports published by the
American Military Government and
the German press.
In their efforts to obtain dollars
the Russians are engaging in and
supporting blackmarket and quasi
blackmarket trading in Eastern Ger
many, according to detailed survey
published by American authorities.
The American survey said these
operations had the effect Of DRAIN
ing the German economy Of Valu-
ables and corrupting German law
enforcement agencies. Since publi-
cation of the report in -Novem-
Der the Russians have not denied its
charges but publicity apparently has
brought about curtailment of
Soviet trading operations, in Berlin
at least.
Reds Push Campaign.
Meanwhile, the Russians and Ger
man Communists conduct a nonstop
propaganda campaign against dol
lar diplomacy" and American capi-
talist enelavement."
Conducted chiefly by the Rasno
Export Corp-described by the
American Military Government as
an agency directly responsible to
the ministry Of foreign trade Of the
US. ST. r. in Moscow-the Soviet
trading operations appear designed
chiefly to obtain Cd dollars and
other hard currencies for foreign ex-
change and, CD vast stocks of Ger
man gold, diamonds and other valu-
ables which can be transported to
the Soviet Union or sold abroad for
solid currencies.
One of the major uses to which
Russians put these dollars, accord
ing to official Allied intelligence re-
ports, is Ito maintain propaganda
projects In France, Italy and other
countries which attack the United
States and the Marshall plan."
Accusations Cited.
In a 13-page statement issued to
the Allied and German press here,
AMG charged that Rasno Export
'1s responsible for exports of Ger
man merchandise and valuables to
foreign countries and many of its
transactions affect the German
black market in direct or indirect
manner"
Long before the Americans made
this official accusation sections of
the American and British-licensed
German press had reported fully on
Rasno's activities, especially Its
Evening star., 1947-12-11
lucrative dealings in cigarettes a
blaokmarket prices.

lucrative dealings in cigarettes a
blaotmarket prices.
The AMG statement said that
German cigarette production under
Russian control approximated three
million cigarettes a day. Whereve,
possible, 1t said, these were sold at
inflated prices for dollars.
Millions of others, however, are
traded in Soviet-indorsed barter
centers established throughout the
Russian zone against gold, silver,
diamonds and other valuables" with
the cigarettes held at inflated values
Germans Get No Taxes.
Soft currencies are not accepted,
the official survey said.
Despite protests, the German gov
ernment gets no taxes on these Gig
arettes, an action which the AMG
statement termed a direct violation
of tax laws.
In their chase for dollars the Rus
slams have been aided by Polish
Jews who fill a displaced. persons
camp in the American sector of
Berlin. The AMG statement said
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Educators Open ParIeys
On Standards Tomorrow

The frst of eight conferences to
discuss standards for teachers of the
Nation will open at the National
Education Association here tomor.
row and will continue through
Saturday.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, executive
secretary of the National Commits
sion on Teacher Education and Pro-
fessional Standards of the NEA, said
so representatives from the District
Evening star., 1947-12-11

New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania will at
tend. The other conferences will be
held at later dates in other parts Of
the county, he added.
Willard E. Givens, NEA executive
secretary, will welcome the delegates
and DR.. Mcdonald will give the key
note address.