davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
BULLETINS


GUARD MEETS
The Kennewick National
Guard unit will hold ifs last
drill for the summer tonight.
n TWO month vacation win fol-
low. This program is followed.
according 10 Sergeant Walt
Woshler. in order TO allow ex-
ira drills before the summer
camp season. Only 81 drills
per year are allowed. Tho
Guard unit will trim 10 81
members 10 comply with pre-
sent regulations. There are now
81 members.
SPEAKER DELAYED
Plane trouble prevented Har-
old Nelson. assistant director of
region I. Bureau of Reclama-
ton. from giving his scheduled
talk 10 the Kennewick Kiwan-
is luncheon Tuesday. He ar
rived after the meeting. met
the board Of directors of the
Ksnnewick Irrigation district
and said he would be back for
the luncheon meeting next
Tuesday.
OPEN RFc OFFICE
a regional office of the he
construction Finance corpora
fion will be opened In Kenne-
wick about July I. Frank Web
steT. county agent. said Yester-
day. The office viii be located
tContiuned on Page Eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Vista Homes, Hover,s
Park Ask City Inclusion

For the fourth time in the past two years, Ken
newck's bullying city limits will be extended to in
clude large populated Petitions present
ted to the Kennewick City Council Tuesday night
bearing signatures of more than the required num-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
Bureau Prepares
For Pro- Jet und

Some work has already been started on the
Kennewick Highlands irrigation project, following
authorization by congress for the long sought deve
|Nment. The Bureau Of Reclamation was able to
Channel small fund into preliminary work on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-01
The Sidewalk
REPO R TER
by The
KENNEWICK COURIER
CLUB

q i
"It's long worm that has no
turning" quipped one of the
brighter wits at this weeks ses-
sion of the Amalgamated Groan-
ers association. And then before
his audience, listless in the heat,
knew what he was planning, the
speaker had launched into a po-
lemic of praise for the Kenne-
wick city council. They may
have started like a model T with
burned out transmission bands
but they're rolling like an am
phibious jeep now--maybe not
fast, but at least with a steady
forward motion, in and out of
the water" The speaker was OBJ
viously referring to the work of
the council on the water question,
flood matters, new additions and
sewers. Still overcome by the
soaring temperatures, the club
Tembers permitted him to con-
hue his hymn of praise and
didn't even make an effort to
toss him out of the organization.
REMINDER
Just to remind people that all
is not bed of roses for a vol
unteer city council, we might
point out that the city has grown
faster than any other community
in the state and perhaps in the
nation. When Mob Hill was in
cluded in the city limits it was
the first addition since the city
was born. On top of that have
come the inclusion of CARRIERS
addition, the Nettleton- Baldwin
project and now a petition from
Hover's Fountain Park with the
probable extension of Vista
Homes.
FURTHER
Some far-seeing individual!
suggest that the city limits shoule
be moved now as. far west a!
the Highlands clubhouse ane
squared up along Tenth avenu,
on the south. And one starry
eyed dreamer suggests that sine,
we have moved to the east, soutl
and west to take in populated
areas, it would seem only natura
to move to the north and tax,
over another more or less popu
lated suburb.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
$3.50, WMAL-"What Hope for Eu.
rope?" H. v. Kaltenborn, William
L. Shirer, Norman Cousins AND
Paul Manning are the speakers.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

1905 Nichols Ave. 81.
OF Good Hope ID.
Folls Church, VirsiniG
on Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

$3.50, WTTG-Hockey, Washington
VS.. st. Louis.
900, WMAL-Ethel Levey, former
wife of the late George M. Cohan,
recalls the old days in show busi-
ness; two war veterans tell how they
turned a near-ghost town into q
boom town.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
OTHER An S1AIIeE.

W00W-570 Kc.-7 an. to $50 pm.
WplK-730 Ke.-e:1b am. to $50 pm.
WARl-780 Kc.-e:1b Am. to $50 Pm.
W6AY-t,050 N.-s;1b am. to $50 pm
WBec-t,i7o M.-s:4b an. 70 $50 pm
WfAx-t,770 M.-e:1b an. to $50 pm
WEAM-i,390 M.-e:1S An. to $50 Pm
WOOk-1. 500 Kc,-6:45 am. to $50 pm
Evening star., 1948-10-26
IN STATIONS.

IN STATIONS.
WINx.fM-96.3 Me-. Channel 742.
6 am. TO 1908 Am.
WM -fM-93.9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 an to am
WASH'FM-97.i Nc. Channel 746.
4:67 to II pm
VOL N.FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 754.
6 am. to 1880 Am.
WcFh-9e.5 Me-, Channel 75S.
TO II pm.
WWDc. c.M-i0i.f Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 Am. 70 II PIE.
WGAyFh-to7.3 Me-, Channel III.
6 am. to pm.
WBUz.fM-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
to Q pm
W00W-Fh-103.5 Me-, Channel 77s.
am. to midnight
ARL.fM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 78s.
3 to 10 pm
WhAl.Fh-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
Am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

1000, WRC - Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey speaks from Chicago.
1888, WWDC-Songs by Connie
Haines.
Television.
700, WMAL-A new series dra-
matizing historic railroading events.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Come-Write-Phone
Atlantic t40O
House and Garden Stores

18th q n St. NE.
BIodensbvrs Rd.
5925 Go. Ave. NV.
at Military ed.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

Ninth streets NV open s:45 am. to 5:15
pm weekdays, 80 Pm. to 5 pm. Sat
urdays. and 4:30 pm to 5 pm. Sundays
and holidays; exhibition commemorat ting
tNe loom anniversary of laying of the
cornerstone Of the Washington Monu-
anniversary of the establishment Of the
Navy Department, including naval docu-
ments from the Revolution through World
War II surrender papers, through Satur-
day.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV. open 3
a m to pm. daily; display of animals
and fresh-water fsh for an indefinite
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and Z streets NV: sunset music hour
Evening star., 1948-07-26
\X&;:iH \X&:; i 5:
".

DANCING.
Bridge. table tennis and dancing, spon-
sored by Recreation Department at Walsn
'Clno, rear Of 1929 Twenty-second street
Square dancing with caller and string
Dsnd By wstb DsDar sDa
Teen Dance, Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, O'Clock
tonight.
Old-fashioned hymn sing: Central Union
Mission, 613 C street NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight. -
Exchange Club, Willard Hotel. 1918
Wall Street Journal. Willard Hotel. 1915
pm. tomorrow. MsmSsrs nnssr and guests
Piano recital by Willard Day Phillips
Memorial Gallery: 1900 Twenty-frst street
Wade N. Stephens organ. recital. Church
SPECIAL EXHIBITS. y.
NV, open am. to. pm; Monday
Saturdays: WORKS Of rs washington artists
Library Of ConEress. First and East
Capitol streets Sc. open 9 am. to 10
Gndays rs hr0qsh sndsTs ss5sraays sxbb5 snd
on historic gardens of Massachusetts, in
cuding 18th and 10Th century books on
exhibition commemorating the centennial
Of Wisconsfn's Statehood, through August;
recent acquisitions from countries OF South
east Asia, through August; S5 rare books
from the -essing J. Rosenwald collection.
including the first printed classic of science
and six volumes from the press of the first
English printer, through September 30:
original -.acock Abbey copy of the Magma
Cara on loan from the British government
until -Jecember 16; original manuscript of
Linco,n's three-page autobiography" for
an indefinite period
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am. to
Nsedy' dE sr apd exhibit % e 64 ass
colors Illustrating early, American arts
and crafts rom the Index of American
Design. through September 7; and paint
Kress Widener and Dale. collections and
gifts from other donors, for an indefinite
Barnet Aden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
rary Iaintines, to 10 pm. weekdays and
Silver s. sprn. snndGxs Gxstfg through e August Aq sa
every day; pastsls drawings, oils Iiai saa
KasT sSOIs BY Denis Beatty e. ee.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
pm: Tuesday through Friday, 8 am. to
4:30 pm; Saturdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sun.
DAYS; paintings by Margaret Gates, Ethel
Calire, through September IL. and water
co!oIs by artists of Washington. for an
first street NV, open 2 pm: to pm;
Sunday II am. to 10 pm. Mondays and
i am 20 pm. other weekdays; paint
ings by Marjorie Phillips, for an indefinite
National Archives, exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue. between Seventh and
Evening star., 1948-07-26

Unseasonal rains recently threat
ened South Africa's salt supply.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
iancinE. Q o'clock

o'clock. and terrace dancing. Q o'clock
tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
1918 street NV. lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113
Pennsylvania avenue NV, free canteen;
open daily, noon to midnight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1875 G street
NV: swimming and games in gymnasium,
all day.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
SOTQS AMERIKOS
LIETUVIAI Aka
NO NENUMANO
TREMTINIO LAIsKAS

Baltimorietis Dirvos bendra-
darbis P. P. Jaras prisiunte Sc
kanti idomu laiska, kurio svar-
besnes dalis cia patiekiame:
Mielas dede. Tamstos para
ma ne tik as pasinaudoju, bet
ir kitus suselpiu, mes tokia jau
mano sirdis: as negaliu ramiai
ziureti savo drauga kuris dar
blogesniame stovyje randasl
negu as.
Kaipo pavyzdi tamstai pri-
minsiu, kaip anksciau esu ra-
ses, apie studenta Juodiki, ku-
ris yra mano geriausias drau-
gas tremtyje. Jis jau baigia
universiteta ir uz pusmecio jau
butu diplomuotas inzinierius.
Bet del blogo maitinimosi ir
ivairiu nedatekliu, prizes kelias
savaites daktaras patikrines jo
sveikata pareiske kad jau pra-
deda kabintis j il dziova. Tat,
mielas dede, ar gall gyvenime
butt kas skaudesnio? Vyras
pacioje jaunysteje, baiges aux
stall moksla per didziausias
pastangas, ma ir kada pasiruo-
ses pradeti gyvenima, vietoje
ateities dziaugsmo, gauna ne
malonu sprendima pasiruoSti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

klaus skaitytojas. Musu giliu
isitikinimu terra tik viena prie.
zastis laimeti laika reikalinga
pasiruosimui rimtam karui il
atominiams ginklams.
STU METU Vasario 13 diena
Prezidentas Truman gavo pra-
nesima is komisijos kuri nagri-
neja Americas apsiginklavimo
ir, bendrai, atominiu ginklu
klausima. Tame pranesime sa-
koma kad tik 1852 metals ato-
minis ginklas gales pasidaryti
visuotinu. Vadinasi, tik uz ke-
turiu metu atomine bomba te-
galetu butt sovietu pagaminta.
Kaip toll yra sovietai pa
zenge atominiu ginklu gamybo-
je, vargiai kas galetu uzsieny-
je zinoti. Amerikos admirolas
Ellis M. Zacharias 1947 metu
LapkrlclO men. Vlename lalk-
rastyje, The World, rase kad
Sovietu Sajunga pastangos pa
gaminti atomine bomba yra to-
kios dideles jog visu Vokieciu
If savuju mokslininku pagalba
jie gales jau ja tureti 1913 m.
Admirolas Zacharias jauciasi
labai isgasdintas tu visu slap
tu Rusijos tyruose daromu ty-
rinejimu ir saukia tuoj pat i'm
tbs priemoniu atominei energi-
jai kontroliuoti, nes kitaip:
"zmonijos dienos sioje zemeje
suskaitytos".
Panasiai kalba ir Chicagos
universiteto direktorius Robert
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

Hutchins praejusiu metu Gruo.
dzio men. american Magazi-
me-, pareiksdamas kad reikia
baigti pasakas apie atomines
bombos paslaptis, mes senai jau
jokiu paslapciu nebesa.
Mes manome kad tikrai ato-
mines bombos paslaptys jau
priklauso practical, ir sovie-
tams terra reikalingas tik lai-
kas jai pasigaminti. o kol So
vietai manys kad jiems dar rel
kia laiko tol jie prisivers save
tyleti ten kur dar reikia tyleti.
Ir nera nieko pavojingesnio
kaip tiketi jog sovietu tyla
reiskia ju dvasios taikinguma
arba ramu pasaulio poilsi. Ii
nokime kad po kiekvienos So
vietu tylos apsiaustu slepiasi
apgaule ir kad kai jie sake
"balta', tai yra tikriausia "juo-
ga
KOKIOS audros seks 20 da-
bartines sovietu tylos, galima
butu tik spelioti SUI baime ir
niekad gerai neatspeti, mes So
vietai moka keisti planus net ir
paskutinemis minutemis. Wis
delto sovietu politikos bendro-
il kryptis rodo kad jie per
Graikija ir Turkija viena diena
pasiekti Vidurzemio ju-
ra ir uzdaryti kelia Amerikos
laivams prie Europos krantQ.
Ne veltui tad USA karo LAVAL
raizo Graikijos ir Turkijos pa
krantes.
Patti Turkija SUI savo arti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

mirciai! Kaip turf jaustis tas
zmogus kuris tick daug kan
ruosesi, o siadien vien tik del
duonos kasnio turf butt isbrau-
ktas is gyvuju tarpo. -.
Kai skaitome Americas Lie
tuviu laikrascius, beveik kick
viename ju yra aprasymai ivai-
riu baliq-bankietu, su praban-
ga ir visokiais pertekliais. Jei
rtie visi balininkai nors po men
ka dalele nutrautu nuo visu sa-
vo baliu ir pasiustu tokens
kaip Sis studentas, kas butq?
Balininkai beveik nepajustu, o
tie kurie siadien jau beveik tu-
ri skirts is gyvuju tarpo butu
sveiki, stiprus ir pasiruose at
cities kovai uz Lietuviu tautos
egzistencija! Mes tik tose je-
gose gludi musu ir musu tau
tos ateitis. -.
Tat, mielas dede, nesustebki
kad as ir paskutiniu duonos
kasniu dalinuos SUI savo likimo
draugais, mes as kitaip mega
liu. Tamsta ir tamstos drau-
gai, jei galite, nepagailekit SUI
selpti, mes ia salpa nenueis We
jais, anksciau ar veliau il at
mes tinkamus vaisius.
Siadien musu stovykloje lam
kesi Rusas politrukas, kviesda-
mas mus grizti placiaia "te-
vyne". Nei vieno norincio ne
atsirado, ir po poros valandQ
jo vizitacijos, "garbinga" sve-
cia visi svilpimais islydejo. -.
Jusu Petras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

vieno milijono mobilizuotu ka-
|reiviu gula ir kelia pima nera-
lmumo. Spaudos atstovai pasa-
koja kad visa Turkija panasi
siadien j dideli karines stovyk-
los lauka: visur pilna didziuliu
kariniu aerodromu, ginklu san
deliu ir kariniu reikmenu. Esa
lvisur matosi ir Amerikieciu ka-
rininku.
Pasirodo kad ir sovietu prize
sininkai nesnaudzia toje ap-
gaulingoje tyloje: ir jie skuba
isnaudoti laika, ir jie skuba pa
siruosti audrai kuri butinai els
po tylos.
Amerikos draugiskumo SUI
tartis su Italia, nauja Vakaru
Vokietijos organizacija, Angli-
jos-Prancuzijos noras skubiai
suburti krastus kurie naudosis
"Marshallo planu" ir Amerikos
pinigine pagalba-visa tai rodo
kad pasaulis yra inejes j maui
ja scena, kurioje pc tylos ir
kantrybes uzdanga ruosias pra-
bilti nauji pikti liezuviai.
Mes esame tik ziurovai to
painaus, klastingo ir kartais at
viro zaidimo. Jane mes tegali-
me dalyvauti tik tick kick mu-
su sirdis pasiekia per ta zaidi-
ma geruju vilciu Lietuvai ir ra-
maus gyvenimo pasauliui. Gi
atsakomybe uz igrisusia pasau-
line netvarka mesa visi tie ku-
riems pasaulis yra ne kas XII
tas kaip la4kas ju viespatavi-
mans.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
APGAULINGA TAXA

litikoje, prizes didesniu neramu-
mu laikotarpius beveik visa
dos eina rami ir lyg ispejanti
tyla. Tarsi ivykiai noretu uz-
klupti zmones ir pasauli netike-
tai, kad taip uzklupe, galetu
lengviau juos sutraiskyti. Pc
paskutinio nepasisekusio "Ke-
turiu Didziuju" susitikimo
Londone praejusiu metu pabai-
goje, nieko nebegirdime ir ne
bematome kaip toliau bus kali
bama apie taika ir kokios bus
saukiamos konferencijos, ku-
rios jau yra pasidariusios juo-
kingomis.
Bet jei didele tyla laiko uz-
gulusi visas pasleptas, bendras
ir taikingas pastangas atstatyti
tvirtai ir galutinei taikai, tai
atskiri pasiruosimai karui ar
bent "kietesnei kalbai" iskyla
svieson kiekviena diena. Tie pa
siruosimai vyksta dviejuose
frontuose: sovietu ir Amerikie-
ciu-AnglQ.
KAS YRA atidziai sexes vi
sas pokarines tarptautines kon-
ferencijas tas gall pasakyti kad
sovietu politikos Vadovai yra
ne tik sukti, bet ir neapsako-
mai lankstQs. ziurek, dar vakar
jie gyne viena nusistatyma ir
kaltino kitus uz viena ar kita
paziura, jau siadien smerkia
tai ka jie vakar garbino ,ir gina
tai ka jie vakar smerke.
Ateina diena kada rodosi
jog sovietai darosi sukalbames-
nj. Ir vos tik tas ispudis prasi-
platina, kai tuoj vel pamatai
kad jie nei zingsnio nesitraukia
nuo savo poziciju. Ir jau kelin-
ii metal sovietai tokiais kam-
puotais vingiais, uzsisukimais,
suoliais j, prieki ir atgal maiso
savo politikos pedas ir kartu
maiso savo priesininku vienin-
gesni nusistatyma, neleisdami
jiems pramatyti pilnai sovietu
politikos kelius.
Va, dar siu metu Sausio
menesi galejai pasakyti kad So
vietai lyg megina parodyti ge-
ros valios daugiau: padare tam
tikru nuolaidu komisijoje del
Austrijos, beveik pritare pini-
gu pertvarkymams Vokietijoje,
beveik sutiko sutvarkyti savo
skolas Amerikai (ju sovietai
kalti per IL bilijonu dolariu).
Daug kur jau buvo besiruo-
siama sveikinti sovietus uz ju
tokia gera valia. -. Tx staiga
viena ryta visa sovietu spauda
vel uztrauke bjauriausia gies-
me prizes "Amerikos imperia-
listus'', prizes Gen. Marshallo
,,juodziausius tikslus" ir prizes
visus ju isivaizduotus karo ke-
lejus.
Per desimt dienu - nuo Sau-
sio FL Xxi 81 - sovietai pri-
siunte Gen. Marshallui keturius
protestus ir kiekviename ju
piktais zodziais apkaltina USA.
Americas karo laivu iplauki-
mas Italijos uostus sukelia
sovietams baimes, ir jie uzpro-
testavo, saukdamiesi pagalbon
taikos sutarti SUI Italia: girdi
Amerikieciai sulauze taikos SUI
tarti. Ma, jei taip tai ir mes,
sovietai, jos nebesilaikysime.
Antrame proteste pasisake
Molotovas prizes Amerikos pa
stangas isteigti orc ir .laivyno
bazes Mellahoje Qtalijai pri-
klausiusios Afrikos dalyje, vi
durzemio juroje) ir vel apkalti-
no Amerikiecius nesaziningu
sutarties vykdymu.
Trecias protesto rastas mine
jo kad Amerikos bombonesiai
Geltonojoje Juroje skraido virs
.sovietu "prekybinio laivyno" ir
tuo pazeidzia sovietu sauguma.
Pagaliau ketvirtas protestas
kalbejo apie Americas bazes
Persijoje. Girdi, ten Amerikie-
ciai ruosiasi puolimui prizes So
vietus, ir todel Sovietu Sajun-
ga. negalinti likti pasyvi. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
EAR ETH

Recent independent fssts prove our
eIoim tF,of launderolI does q better
iob-it washes more clothes. cleaner
more economically!
See your nearest deoler listed be-
low and ask for q demonstration
today, Wuteh lavnderaIl's exclusive
Re-verso-Rol washing oefion give
eoeh piece an individual washing
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Sodality President
announces Board

Miss Florence Murray of the
Catholic Charities will speak at the
meeting of the Sodality Union to
be held on October at Carroll Hall.
Miss Murray will discuss the Com
munity Chest drive and pictures OF
Chest activities will be shown.
Mrs. Joseph Egan, president OF
the union. has announced the fol-
lowing, members of the Executive
Board: Mrs. Frederic Tuttle, moral
welfare; Miss Catharine McDermott,
apostolic; Mrs. Peggy Brannon,
eucharistic: Mrs. Stephen Ryan,
news sheet; Mrs. Mary Poston, So
cial and membership: Mrs. Ruby
lyinglass, tinfoil and stamps; Miss
Elizabeth Milovich, historian and
Catholic Review; Mrs. Irma Cornish,
the magazine Now; Miss Margaret
Breen. organist. and Mrs. James H.
Fritz, publicity.
Mrs. Mary Keating is serving as
secretary to the Rev. Charles Mel
son, spiritual director of the union,
and Miss Marie O'Connor is secre-
tarv for Mrs, Eoan,
Evening star., 1948-09-27

The Antioch Christian Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon of Miss Marjorie
Ann Willis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Imhof Willis OF
Acridge, Vienna, Va. and MIR
Joseph Everett Sherwood. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond
Sherwood. The Rev. Henry M. Ware
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony and the wedding music was
given by Miss Dorothy Sherwood
sister of the bridegroom Miss Lois
Adams and Mrs. Leslie H. Willis,
aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Gerald Richard Pilling was
matron of honor for her sister and
Miss Ruth Carolyn Willis was junior
bridesmaid. Judith Sherwood was
the flower girl and the ring bearer
was Linwood Imhof Willis, jr.
Mr.. James R. Sherwood was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Pilling, Mr.. Warren j
Matthews, Mr.. William Lindsey and
Mr.. Rayburn Williams.
Following the reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
by motor for a Northern wedding
trip. They will be at home in
Vienna after October 10.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
B'uai Birth Women
To Meet "Wednesday

A preview of the plans of B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, for the coming
year will be given at meeting to
be held at noon Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center. The
program will be presented in the
form of a 'television broadcast
under the supervision of Mrs. A. J.
Kaplowitz,' program chairman.
Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz will pre-
side at the meeting and Mrs. Joseph
Freedman, president Of Hadassah,
will offer the opening prayer.
Participating in the program will
be recently appointed committee
chairmen including Mrs. Sidney
Greenspan, aid to Israel; Mrs. Mil
ton Baldinger, Americanism: Mrs
Joseph Zupnik, civic affairs; Mrs
Nathan Hurwitz and Mrs. Harry
Ostrow, Antidefamation League;
Mrs. Samuel A. Feldman, European
aid; Mrs. william Perau, emergency
appeals; Mrs. Herman Hertzberg,
Hillel and scholarships; Mrs. Ace
Pollin and Mrs. Bernard Kolker
membership and retention; Mrs
Samuel Fishman, philanthropies
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz, Mrs. I. E
Levenson, and Mrs. Samuel zola
program; Mrs. Norman G. Cohen
and Mrs. P. J. Abelman, publicity;
Mrs. George Nathan and Mrs. Philip
Goldstein. veterans affairs: Mrs
Forrest Weinstock, vocational serv-
ice; Mrs. Frank M. Fields. juvenile
delinquency; Mrs. Nat H. Levy
ways and means; Mrs. George Israel
and Mrs. Louis Heilman. attendance
and membership orientation; Mrs
Meyer Sussman and Mrs. jess
Fisher, social hour and refresh
ments; Mrs. julius Kirson and Mrs
Sigmund Segal. B'nai Birth Youth
Organization, and Mrs. Joseph
Blendman and Mrs. Morris Belkov
telephone.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
clinic for Reducing
Planned BY YWCA

A weight normalizing clinic will
be special feature Of the YWCA
Health Education Department class
es beginning next Monday. The
YWCA staff physician will conduct
the clinic which is designed for in
dividual needs with recommends
tions for diet and exercise. A
health examination Is included in
the program.
The Ladies Night Out" program
on Tuesday and Wednesday will in,
clude instructions in swimming.
slimnastics, badminton, dancing and
recreational sports. Preschool chill
dren will be entertained In q
nursery while their mothers parti-
cipate in the Mothers Morning
Out" program, which will be similar
to the evening programs.
On each Saturday there viii be
classes for Juniors with dancing.
swimming, games and stunts.
A modern dance class and high
school dip period have been sched-
uled for Wednesdays. Tennis, golf
and fencing instructions are also
part of the new classes.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

Miss Helen Koustenis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Kous-
tents, and Mr.. Harry George Kous-
tents, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Koustenis, were married last evening
in the St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, the Rev. A. Laloussis OFF,
ciating.
Mrs. Gus Koustenis was matron Of
honor for her sister -in-law and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Kath-
crime Karadimos, Connie Zoflropou-
los and Anna Mikos. Annie Kous-
tents was the Junior bridesmaid and
the flower girl was Crystal Susan
Franks.
Mr.. George Paraskevopoulos was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
John Koustenis, Mr.. Nick Kous-
tents, Mr.. George Lalos and Mr.. Gus
Koustenis was Junior usher.
After wedding trip to New York
the couple will reside at 1000 Barn
ably terrace Sc.