davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07

luteranskih cerkve Rusiji, je
izjavil:
"Vsepovsod v Jugoslaviji Sc
vidi ljudi, XII so 1.-Two ma delu "a
obnovo in izgradnjo dezele. Kar
sc tice aktivnosti raznih GER
kva, sem videl, da delujejo brez
katerih koli ovir cd strani dr.
zave."
V istem smislu Sc je izrazil
tudi dr.. Guy Emery Shipler,
urednik episkopalne revije "The
Churchman", XII izhaja v New
Yorku.
Izjava DIR. Shiplera glede
procesa proti Stepinacu
"Dokazilni material pri Ste-
pincevem procesu, S katerim
smo Sc seznanili tukaj, je ma
pravil name globok Wits. Ia slu-
caj je eden izmed poglavitnih
vzrokov, da smo prisli v Jugo-
Slavic. Mi smo gotovi, da je
Stepinac zasluzil zaporno ka-
zen. Material, XII nam je bill dan
ma razpolago, bono natancno
prestudirali in poskrbeli, da bo-
do Amerikanci v tenn pogledu
informirani."
DR.. Phillips Elliott, pastor pr
We presbitarijanske cerkve v
Brooklynu, je izjavil:
"Obiskal sem mnogo cerkva
in videl, da ljudstvo uziva po-
polno versko svobodo."
DR.. George Buckner jr., ured-
mix verske publikacije "World
Calf, XII ga izdaja sekta "Disci-
pies of Christ" je rekel, da ga
cerkvena aktivnost v Jugosla-
viii izredno presenetila. Dejal
je:
"Preprican sem, da v Jugo-
slaviji obstoji verska svoboda
in da so vsa nasprotna poroci-
la neresnicna."
DR.. Howard Melish, pomozni
rektor Holy Trinity cerkve v
New Yorku, je izjavil:
"Zdi sc mi, da je stopnja ver-
ske tolerance v vasi dezeli zelo
visoka. Bill sem navzoc pri raz-
nih cerkvenih opravilih in videl
ljudi, XII so brez ovir prihajali
in vrsili svoje verske dolzno-
sti."
DR.. Buckner je glede procesa
proti Stepinci izjavil:
Dokai govorij jo proti
Stepincu, pravi DIR. Backner
z ozirom ma Stepincev process
je DIR. Buckner izjavil:
20 tenn procesu sem veliko ci-
Ital. Porocila so bila razlicna,
dobil pa sem splosen Wits, da je
Stepinac kriv. Dokazi, XII smo
:jih dobili, so me prepricali, da
Sc nisem motil. I'll dokazi govo-
RHO proti MENU.
DR.. Jean Nussbaum, general
! Dalje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
Novi grobovi
JOSEPH MARKUS

Snoci oh 9:3O uri je umrl ma
svojemu domu Joseph Markus,
star 62 let. Stanoval je ma 956
Maud Ave. in je bill clan dru-
stva sv. Pavel st. 10 HBZ. Ro-
jen je bill ma Hrvatskem. Tukaj
zapusea soprogo Ammo, rojeno
Klasnic, sinova Joseph in
Stephen ter hcere: Barbara,
Mrs. Mary lapel, Mrs. Angela
Franko in Mrs. Anna Franko.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v soboto il
Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda
" cerkev sv. Pavla in nato ma
pokopalisce Calvary.
JOHN GORIsEK
Vceraj popoldne je preminil
ma svojem domu John Gorisek,
star AZ let, stanujoc ma 1896 E..
139 St. Donna je bill il vasi Dob
pri Kostanjevici ma Dolenj-
skem, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko pred 80 lett. Bill je clan
drustva Lunder Adamic st. %
SNPJ. Tukaj zapusca soprogo
Ammo, rojeno Baznik, v start
domovini pa sina Ferdinanda,
tri sestre in tri brate. Pogreb Sc
bo vrsil il Svetkoveza pogreb-
mega zavoda ma 478 E. 152 ST..
JOSEPH DOVICH
Po eno-letni bolezni je vceraj
umrl v okrajni bolnisnici Jo-
seph Dovich, star 81 let, stanu-
joe ma 1921 Kirton Ave. Do
ma je bill cd Ljubljane. Tukaj
zapusca sestro Mrs. Jennie Sa-
mich, necakinjo Mary Bartoch
in necaka Louis Samich. Pogreb
sc bo vrsil v soboto zjutraj Oh
9. uri il pogrebnega zavoda Cor
rigan Funeral Home, Lorain
Ave. in w. 148 St., v cerkev
Annunciation in nato ma poko-
paliSce Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
Drasticcni predlogi "a
re$itev k1ize v AngliIji

Drzava mora prevzet k0ntrolO mad
delom in uvozom, izjavlja Attlee;
Sc ne more vec zanaSati ma financno
pomoc IL Zedinjenih drzav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07

lzjava amerlske delegacije Je
bila objavljena ma Bledu, po-
tenn ko so obiskali skofa v "a
poru, kjer Sc nahaja cd casa,
ko je bill obsojen pod obtozbo
medvojne kolaboracije sovraz-
nixon.
Izjava, v kateri je receno, da
so clani delegacije govorili S
Stepinacem nemsko in franco
sko, med ostalim pravi:
mi podajamo naslednjo izja-
vo radi splosno razsirjenih po-
rocil v Zedinjenih drzavah, da
so nadskofu Stepincu zanikani
vsi verski privilegiji, da trpi Ia
koto in da je ma drugacne naci-
ne izpostavljen surovemu raw
nanju.
Nv odgovor ma vprasanje je
Stepinac izjavil, da je hrana do
bra, da je udoben in da je zdrav
YES cas-, odkar Sc nahaja v "a
poru. Dva clana nase delegaci-
je sta zdravnika in oba sta pri-
stala, da Stepinac Hgleda po-
polnoma zdrav."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
BogOsluzbe Vseh Verskih
skupin ie neOViranO

Bogosluzbe vseh verslkih
skupin je neovirano
New-yorski zdravnik dr.. Ed
mund Duval je izjavil:
'Moj Wits je, da vse cerkve-
ne skupine svobodno vrsijo svo-
je verske dolznosti. Imam tudi
Wits, da Sc ma ljudi ne izvaja no.
benega pritiska v tenn pogledu
Vsakdo je prost, da vrsi vse
kar njegova vera zahteva od
MEGA. Obiskal sem cerkve vset
veroizpovedi v Zagrebu in po'
vsod videl drzavljane, XII so jil
svobodno obiskovali. Cerkven
voditelji so nam sami povedali
da Jim nj nikoi nihGe delal no
benin ovir."
DR.. Samuel Trexler, zastopnil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
Delegate porocajo, kaj
so videi v JugOslaviji

BEOGRAD, 4. augusta (Po-
rocilo TANJUGA) - Ameriska
delegacija protestantskih du-
hovnikov je po 6 dnevih poto-
vanja v Jugoslaviji podala vee
izjav. DR.. Emory Stevens
Buckle, urednik metodisticnega
tednika "Zions Herald" je IRA
zil presenecenje, ker ameriski
listi porocajo vesti, XII ne odgo-
varjajo resnicnemu polozaju v
Jugoslaviji.
Po obisku rimsko-katoliske
fakultete ma Zagrebski univer-
ri je dr.. Buckle izjavil:
"Mocan Wits je napravilo ma
me dejstvo, da ina fakulteta
bogoslovja vse, kar imajo osta-
le fakultete. Med ostalim memo
dobro zalozeno knjiznico fakul-
tete. Dekan mi je dal katalog
knjig,, katerega bonn wei Sc
boj v Ameriko. Preprical bonn
one, XII mislijo, da v Jugoslavi-
il nj nobene svobode, da temu
nj tako.
"Zastopniki drugih veroizpo-
vedi, zidje in protestant, so
mas sprejeli zelo prijazno. Min
cerkve poslujejo normalno ma
vzlic locitvi med cerkvijo in dr.
zavo. Mi v Ameriki smo prepri-
cani, da je TAXA locitev brezpo-
gojno potrebna, ker smatramo,
da mora biti vera popolnoma
svobodna in neodvisna."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07

Ndro6ajte, sirite IN HtGjts
Z sE,sGls soprovssost r
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Camp Otonka Will Open For
1947 Season On June 2Sth
Continued from first page)

NSohtniucu iAoiu Aiob PaeC)
and buyer. Miss Catherine P. Nc
Kee, a 1916 graduate of American
University will be in charge of
land sports. She is highly skill
ed sports leader and nature cOun-
selor and has recently been teach
ing in the Georgetown schools.
The nurse in charge of the health
of the campers will be Miss Marie
Sewell of Whitman, Md, gradu-
ate of Easton Memorial Hospital
with special study at Johns Hop
kins Hospital in pediatrics. She
has been a counselor at Miracle
House, Claiborne, Md, summer
home for children. Miss Adele
Feldman of Wilmington, will be
one of the waterfront counselOrs.
She has a Red Cross water safety
instructors certificate and is at
present attending the American
Red Cross Aquatic School at Camp
Manhattan, Narrowsburg, N. Y.
Miss Feldman will assist in swim
ming, boating and canoeing.
The head counselor in crafts
will be Miss Phyllis Campbell, who
has studied at Purdue University
and is now a student at Grove City
College, Pa. Last year she was q
counselor at Camp Cowasset, NORTH
Falmouth, Mass.
The campers of the first two
weeks will be fortunate in having
as guest counselor, Miss Julia
Cheng, of Shanghai. China. Mis-:
! Cheng has been. active in the Y
w. G. A. of Tientsin, China, ant
was secretary for student relief
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

under a joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. e.
A. Committee with headquarters
in Chungking during the latter
years of the Sino-Japanese War.
Such a well-qualified staff prom
ises profitable and satisfying
summer camping experience for
all those who attend Camp Oton-
ka. Registrations are still open
and those desiring information or
blanks should address inquiries TO
Box 682, Dover, or after June "a,
directly to Camp Otonka, Days
boro.
There will be a benefit card par
ty held at the camp on June ~.
Miss Barbara Fooks of Milford mas
tickets for local interested friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
SOIL SUPERVISORS MEET
In SUSSEX COUNTY

On Thursday evening. June 12.
the Board of Supervisors of the
Sussex County Soil Conservation
District held their monthly meet
ing at the District Office in George
town. The meeting was conducted
by l. B. Hudson of Selbyville,
chairman of the district.
Report Of Operation
A request was received by Deep
Creek Ditch (part of Nanticoke
watershed) group for preliminary
survey of the system in order to
estimate the work necessary for
adequate drainage of the area. The
Soil Conservation Service gave it's
approval for the survey and the
group may be asked to help sur
vey necessary labor in connection
with it.
The new Buckeye dragline is tC
be moved to the Wharton Branch
ditch. This will replace the ole
Buckeye now working on the ditcl
which is to be sold in the near fu
ture.
! Progress on the POcOmoke wal
slowed down temporarily because
of operator difficulty on the North
west dragline. However, anothe
operator has been secured by TIL
district and work is progressing
satisfactorily. 1t is now hoped
that the machine will reach tn
Maryland Line about the middl
of July and continue on in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Report on Equipment

RepOrl OIL Equipment
A revised Equipment Usage Plan
was adopted and the following
rates were approved:
Buckeye Dragline
"a cy. ...~..~-.............~.... $3.50 per hr.
Osgood Dragline
12 cy. ............."....."..".... 6.O0 per hf.
Byers Clamshell
" cy. .................-........- $50 per hr.
A request was made by the Dis
trict to the Soil Conservation Ser
vice for the loan of a dragline
mounted on a truck. The Soil Con-
servation Service responded by
saying the loan of such equipment
will be made when it is available.
The district responsibilities will
consist of putting it into working
order and keeping it in repair.
Interpretation of State Law
A discussion was carried on in
regard to the ALLEGATION of state
and county funds, made available
to the district by a bill which pass
ed at the last Legislature, fairly to
all the farmers in the county hav-
ing ditching work done. 1t was
decided that the board ask for an
Interpretation of the law by the
Attorney-General of the state be-
fore any further action is taken.
Farm Plans
The following farm plans were
approved by the board of super
visors at their meeting. They were
Isaac Adams, Curtis Steen, E. j
: Williams, l.. w. Kaufman (2)
Joseph Adkins, Ralph Webb, j. E
: Wagamon (2), Jonathon Wheatley
and John S. Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Tax Rates Listed
In Kent Districts
Continued from f1rst page)

Caesar Rodney will continue their
rate of Is cents and a capitation tax
of $3.50, their recent referendum
authorized the board to use exist
ing surplus in the debt service Tor
local school operation. Harrington's
rate will continue at five cents but
the capitation rate has been in
creased from 80 cents to 81.
The rate at Kenton will be five
cents, reduction of five cents
from last year, and ,capitation tax
of 81. Magnolia will continue their
rate at four cents with a capitation
tax of $2 Milford's rate will be "a
cents, reduction of one cent. with
a capitation tax of So, there being
/ no capitation tax in this district last
| year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
MRS. HELEN SAPP WINS
SWIFT CONTEST PRIZE
toonsinued from nrss page,

The contests grand prize-a trip
around the world for two or $10,-
600 In cash-was won by Mrs.
Charles M. Fay OF Bristol, Rhode
Island. while Mrs. M. r. Cowper of
Kinston, N. c., and Mrs. C. H.
Schroeder, Oak Park, ILL.,, each was
awarded 1947 deluxe Ford sedan
as second and third prizes.
There were rs winners of $1O0
prizes.
Nearly 100000 entries from wom-
ZEN over 16 were judged on the basis
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

U. S. farm cash income in
creased from $S.5 billion in 1886
to $215 billion in 1945.
1t is believed that the first night
baseball game was played at Fort
Wayne. Ind, in 1883.
A battery in a motor car is
called an accumulation by the Brit
ish
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

of originality, suitability and apt
ness of thought. The contest was
staged in connection with the forth
coming announcement of new
name for the revolutionary product
which has put lard back on top Of
the shortening list.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. M. Feldman, Via Goldrina,
has returned home from the hos
pital and friends are wishing her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tillis, E. 9Th,
returned from a months vacation
in Chicago. Their son, James, was
appointed buyer of furs for the
Morris B. Sacks Co., Chicago, fa-
nous furriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mart, w.
Sierra Vista, had twenty-five
guests at a barbecue last Sunday
evening.
The Mort Greenes have moved
to I'LL Tucson Terrace.
Mrs. jeanette Rothberger, E.
4th, received an Award of Merit
from the regional Red Cross in
recognition of services.
Doris Mich, E. 10th, was host
ess at a surprise bridal shower in
honor of Marilyn Nankas, Sunday,
May 18th at her home. Miss Nan
kas was presented with pressure
cooker and silverware set by Nit
ri Boorstein, Bobby Brooks, Mari
anne Carasso, Sandy Fischman,
Zelda and Myra Koplin, Temmy
Kremer, Ruth Jean Levy, Ruth
Meyer, Sunny Powell. Also pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Nankas and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mich. Miss Nankas is the fiance
of Pfc. Isadore Goldetsky.
Al Etelman, E. Helen, leaves
the end of June for a months
trip to renew friendships in Bos-
ton. Al will leave about the
time that his brother Herman and
the latter's wife return from their
vacation trip to California, where
they visited their nephew, Paul
Zetzel, in L. A.
Sonny Heller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Heller, E. 9th, was
recently discharged from the
Army at Ft. Riley, Kan. after
serving % months in the me-
chanized calvary, with rank of
sergeant. He is back at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haller, N.
3rd, rendered a party in honor
of their son Roberts graduation
from the Tucson Senior High
School, on May 29th. About 80
people attended.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

safety, so my memory hears the
calliope more clearly than even
the band playing the rousing airs
of John Philip Sousa!
Well, don't go to circuses any
more, but I still love summer. The
anticipation now is quite the re-
verse of what it once was. think
of summer as a. time for a little
laziness, a time for little con-
temptation, undistracted by meet
ings, school problems or house
guests. But most of all, think
of summer as time to read and
read.
Today is summer-a friend has
just brought me a book he has
enjoyed, so while the dust col
lects on the furniture and the
mending waits in its basket, I
think I'll plunge blissfully right
into "The Philosophers Quest" F"
by Irwin Edman. Happy holiday
to you, too!
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
BIOLOGISTS DONATES $50, 900
HAIFA FELLOWSHIPS

New York, (WNS)-An annual
appropriation of $4,000 to cover
three industrial fellowships for a
trial period of five years has been
pledged to the Hebrew Institute
of Technology in Haifa by F. Jul
ius Fohs, consulting geologist and
engineer of Houston, Texas.
A committee will recommend
projects of special merit for in
dustrial research which will aid
in the development and expansion
of Palestine industry.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
4=%e2ass:4.4<'S!:&s y
CHEESE CAKE
By Lilly WendaH


" ID. cream cheese
1 c sugar
6 eggs
IL pit. sour cream
2 T flour
Pinch salt
/ t vanilla
IA zwieback or graham crackers
4 T melted butter
METHOD: Cream together the
cream cheese and "a c (not all)
of sugar. Beat egg yolk at a
time into this mixture until 6
used. Add sour cream, then flour
and salt. Fold in the egg whites
which have been beaten stiff. Add
vanilla.
For crust CRATE fine either zwei-
back or graham crackers. Mix
with melted butter and the re-
mainder-A C sugar. Line
spring form pan with this mix
ture, saving some of it for the
top of the filling. Pour in the
cream cheese filling.
Place pan of water in bottom
of oven. Bake l hr. in moderate
overn $3.50 degrees) and let stand
in the oven for another hour be-
fore removing. TRY it once and
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Max Gitlin and her two
children, N. 7th, have gone to
Hartford for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Horwitz re-
turned from a months visit to
Los Angeles, visiting with Mrs.
Horwitz's father, Mr.. Dublin.
Meyer Cohen, Gale Barcelona
has returned from a business trip
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira
have moved into their new home,
1908 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
.x2De<Qo4Gs
By Virginia PiStOr

Well, it begins to look as II sum-
mer has finally caught up with
us. And high time, too, as far as
I'm concerned, since I've never
outgrown the habit acquired IN
childhood of looking forward to
summer as the best part of the
year.
In those days, there were of
course, very special events to an
ticipate. All through the long cold
winter, any idle half hour could
be taken care of by dreaming
about the two main attractions of
summer-the Fourth of July, and
THE CIRCUS. Both were wonder
full, but think I always got more
mileage out of the Circus, really.
It offered such varied and tre-
mendous satisfactions that no
other form of entertainment since
has ever for me achieved quite
the same degree of near-perfec-
ton. My nostalgia for circus day
is compounded of an exquisite
mixture of sights, sounds and
smells, unequalled by any other
combination of appeals to the
senses I've ever experienced.
was never an early riser, (and
still am not) but on circus day 1
was up at dawn, racing across
empty lots, taking all the short
cuts, in order to be on time for
that enrapturing moment of catch
ing the first glimpse of the circus
train as it chugged slowly into
town.
I'll always be glad of having
been reared in a small town for
at least one reason-the breath
taking privilege of watching those
bright and beautiful red and gilt
cars bringing their strange and
wonderful cargo to Main Street.
Almost, the rest of circus day
could have been anti-climax, but
maybe the tendency to feel let
down after high excitement is not
so strong in children, because
somehow the day always kept
right on building up-climax upon
climax.
In the morning, after what
seemed like endless waiting, came
the grand parade down the six
blocks of Main Street, and I'm not
sure that at this moment I could
be as stirred by the New York
Philharmonic as was then moved
by the marvellous cacophony of
the calliope played at full steam.
Later, during the performance
itself, the brilliantly uniformed
circus band was right in the
groove too, but by that time, after
lemonade and crackerjack, and
two or three huge cornucopias of
pink cotton candy, (that ephe-
neral delicacy) after trying to
simultaneously watch the clown,
the top hated ringmaster, the ami
mails and the aerialists, I had be-
gun to feel the first faint hint of |
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
WHATS GOING ON
June

6-Rialto Return of Cristo."
Catalina, Catalina
8-Rialto, Imperfect Lady"
Catalina, "The Guilt of Jane Ames"
Camp Congregation Anshei Israel 100 P M
Group Night seniors, Congregation
Anshe Israel, 7:30 p M. -
1Summer Day Camp Congregation Anshei Israel l. 90 P M
13-Rialto, Honeymoon"
15-Bnai Birth Picnic A. Clubhouse, Blackidge.
Day Camp Congregation Anshei Israel 100 p M
18Counc Youth Group Center Night Seniors Congregation
Anshei Israel, 7:30 p NJ
19Jewsh Community Council Council office 3S W. Congress
M
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
FEAR COLUMBIAN REVIVAL

Atlanta, Ca, (JPS)-The anti
Semitic, Negro-baiting Columbi-
ans Inc, believed to have been
squelched following the convic-
tions of their leaders on charges
of usurpation of police power, are
attempting to renew their activi-
ties in Atlanta, Solicitor General
Paul Webb, of Fulton County,
charged. At the same time he as
sailed public Indifference, low
economic and education STAN
dards," which make 10000 peo-
pie in the Atlanta area "ripe for
any movement, Columbians or a
new one"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Robert Jens was warmly
greeted by her many friends who
were happy to see that she was
well enough to attend the An
shei Israel picnic.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

your whole family will insist you
make it often-we warn you'll
Evening star., 1947-10-16
You and the Chest Conpoiion

(An0tfer OF q series answering
the questions people are asking
about the Community Chest Fed
eratio1.)
Why are agencies that do not
give direct charity" financed by
the Community Chest Federation? ?
Edward J. Keyes, executive direc-
tor Of the Federation, relates this
incident which took place in another
city, in answer to that question:
A businessman made a cash con-
tribution to family welfare agency
Every penny of it, he said, was to
go directly to what he termed Char
ity." None of it was to be used for
red tape or clerical work. And no
questions were to be asked.
A caseworker in the agency fol-
lowed his instructions to the letter
A father who always had been able
Ito provide for his family found him
self out Of work during the depres-
sion through no fault of his own,
and in the positionsof having to ap-
ply to the agency for help in feed
ing his family.
The caseworker gave him the busi-
nessman's $40. In week the ia
ther was back. The money had run
out. The caseworker called the busi-
nessman.
Give him another $40, by all
Evening star., 1947-10-16

means" came the reply. I'll reim-
burse you"
The incident was repeated a thirc
time. Then the businessman gave
up. He had to stop somewhere.
The caseworker now attacked the
problem according to regular agency
procedure. She did little investi-
eating.
She found the unemployed man
had brother who might be able tc
help. She persuaded him to write
his brother. AS it happened, the
brother needed some help on his
small farm. The caseworker learned
also the father had a 2O-year en-
dowment policy which the insurance
company said could be converted te
a life policy.
With the money from the conver-
sion d the insurance policy, thu
family was able to move to the farm
and provide some additional stock
While things were being arranged
the agency tided the family ovel
with economic assistance.
The cost to the agency of getting
the family back to a self-supporting
status was about the same as the
businessmans "handout."
The "handout" helped for the mo-
ment. The practical, resourceful
thinking of the agency solved the
problem.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Kensington AAUW TO Hear
Guest Sneakers Toniqht

Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon will be
guest speaker at the Kensington
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women at 8
o'clock tonight in the Warner Me-
mortal Church hall. Mrs. Tryon is
editor of the Journal of the AAUW
and is secretary to the National
Committee on Fellowship Endow-
ment.
Also appearing will be Miss Rose
Jablowska, who is studying at
George Washington University on a
fellowship. She is taking her doc
torate in English and expects to re-
turn to her native Poland to teach
English.
The Kensington Branch now has
two active departments outside the
regular meetings, one in the study
of the symphony, directed by Miss
Lois Ernest and one on international
relations, directed by Mrs. Judith
Russell. Mrs. Mildred B. Harman is
proSident of tho branch