davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Red Mahogany

While much mahogany is finished
in reddish tones, the expression
red mahogany" has come to be
associated with the deeply stained
finish that was foisted upon the
public up to a generation ago. It
was often so dark, especially on
pianos, that it completely killed the
mahogany grain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The Misses Margaret Webb and
Doris Wilkins were shopping in
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Meredith Of Wyo-
ming and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson
Of Milford, were callers on Mrs.
Uhonia Carey on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Hall and son, Ralph.
Mrs. Helen Deputy and son, James
Mrs. Bessie Wilson and Mrs. Doro-
thy Wilson were among those who
attended the Smith-TObin wedding
in Rehoboth on Friday evening.
Friends called at the home of
Mr. Eugene Smith on Saturday
night and gave him a surprise par
ty in honor of his birthday.
Miss Linda TObin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tobin, of Dew
ey Beach, and Eugene Dolphus
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
z. Smith, were married Friday at
z p. m. at the Methodist Church in
Rehoboth. They were attended bv
Miss Jean Watson of Rehoboth and
Mr.. Herman Sharp of Milford. The
ushers were Jack Morris of Reho-
both, Ralph Hall, James Deputy.
and Jack Watson of Milford. Fol-
lowing the reception that was held
IN the basement of the Church. the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Baltimore and Washington.
They are now at home on North
Front Street, Milford Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy and pro-
porous married life.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Liver oils from the fresh water
Ilsh called the burbot yield seven
to eight times more in vitamins
than cOd-liver oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
'"''c's Display Po'cer In Final Inning
Ind Score Fire Runs
fn ThGf Frame

fili the bases. Oropeza walked to
force in the winning run, and on
q wild pitch Lewis came in for
the fourth run. Roberts walked
and HenFiQuez drove in the last
run with smash down third
that the third baseman couldn't
handle.
Knowles flied out TO end the
rally. Lewis struck out the last
batters in Redlands' half of the
inning 10 end the game. Both
teams secured four hits and
fielded well.
Lewis was on the mound for
the Conchs and struck out 10
while walking 4. Benson for Red
lands struck out ?. and walked
10.
John solomon, Conch third
baseman was injured in the first
inning while sliding in home and
has hitting was missed by the
Conchs.
This Friday the boys will meet
Homestead i'm the first of a double
header at the stadium. These two
games will determine which team
will meet South Broward for the
Southern District baseball cham
pionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

49, wrai ilixh scsunA came
fasa hshtma a. stage a seventh
Hnas faiiy - dsf.us Rcdlands
illNh 90 IN . hard fouWht base
49, aams salsifdsy "a Redlands.
Arsiiansls seoFvd tuo runs in
49, N.mth lnnlnm on = TRIPLE by
hNa@ft @su9 . single ~ Hooker.
80 NNn siol2 serund. advanced
~ tlAfa sen sen iniiela oua and
faeN hsNN ~ another lnfield 0ut.
w. NeHw femntnua 90 Roing
$50 49, final imnlnn and when
lttmtmaNM aml knowluM flied
80 IN ,Hsier tie game appeared
A1
its~rvff owynn walked on 4
Na'lk tffnansieE also walked on
- $3.50 umuWhtrry wasted IL
go - Walk and Lewis hil a
~ HNef 50 that tlps serond base
$50 f.asAf nj hold On - and
$50 fuHs asHed o. tle ne score.
49, aham Also walked 81 aaain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
|VX-l Meets
Bamboo Room
Al Park Tonight

Softhall games scheduled for
tonight at Bayview Park will
find the leading VXI Flyers
taekling the second place Bau-
boo Room, while in the second
game the Naval Hospital and
Blimp-Ron hook up.
II viii be c. Valdez and Hen
sen as the rival pitchers in the
first game. II Bamboo Room
wins they will go into a tie for
first place.
The winner of the second game
will go 10 third place in the
standings and the loser will go to
the cellar. II may be Richards
against Martin in this contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
GIANTS LEAD NATIONAL:
YANKEES STILL GAINING
Hwtl wmx To Ire
irai nrawmNs
ksmussss waIlsp
lnsliams Two Times

mn YORK. Nay New
fast Ciunts rssie INTO undiSputed
wesmaa - frss phase IN the
Nai.sasi isaese yesterday when
WNf aalsated TIE Chicago Cubs.
80 ~ - hstun Braves lost 90
tia Ftitahmmf Pirates twice. The
aefes 1899 3 e. and "a - q
MgfMAlFn nusi3efn won from
tM 50 Tnals CaFuinals 8 % Z.
Whas fle cimrinnatl Reds and
e. flaiatelphia Phillles were
stl414nN q paAT
~ New fofk fankees sre
keensnG siiaif ~ paee in the
AWngFah teagus Yesterday they
taa1 rstFoit i1-i bosion Red
Ma twiee aettatea the NJ LOUIS
nsaens. tae end "a THE Wash
mNNN senatola hNai thf Cleve-
laaI lneians 800 flFnes. 70 and
a. ahiis ~ chleaao White S0x
Nst $50 i.islissriplsia Athletics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
rs. BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS REDLANDS
By RALLYING IN 9TH
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

Asiuuu lily BASEBALL League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
(First Game: p.M.)
SUNDAY
First--Atomic Bombcrs VS.
Red Raiders.
Second--SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY Is
First-Atomic Bombers VS..
SubRon Four.
Seeond--Red Raiders VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY MAY az
First-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second--American Legion VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, MAY 90
Finst--American Legion VS..
SubRon Four.
Second--Red Raiders VS.. Atom.
lie Bombers.
SUNDAY, JUNE g.
Frst--American Legion VS.
Red Raiders.
Second-SubRon Four VS.
Atomic Bombers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
Raiders Defeat
Boss,bers, 1hen
Bo.,,bers Beat
Scorpions I'm Second

Two loose baseball games were
played yesterday NJ wickers sta
dunn. bat the players perforrnea
well and some fine plays were
made.
The Raiders defeased the
Bombers . 10 3 in the first game.
while the Bombers tsarnsd around
and beat the Scorpions 10 10 q.
in the second contest.
Bunsy villareal held the
Bombers when hits meant run2
Cabot. julius viilareaI and Grit.
fen helped good deal In kseping
the score down. For the Bosnbers
Heath did not have has speed
bali and curves working right
and was hit for 8 runs and five
hits in five frames.
The pitcher from the San Fran
cisco Seals, Torres, pitched TIE
last frame and walked two and
hit one and 10 the showers he
went and Heath had 10 set une
other two out.
At bat in the second. Aeeveslo
walked and Honest chaek Means
singled then Torres hit one t. TIE
left center for the circslit and the
only runs for the Bomhers.
In their half the Rsd Raiders
won the game. Do-Do singled.
Griffen was hit by a pitched ball.
Solt and Cabot singled and Casa
nelli famed. Harris Is out a first
and Cabot scored the fourth run
of the inning. Bunsy ait one faF
homer in the third. and i'm the
sixth, Torres went in to pitch and
the first man was out. then walk
ed two and hit one and he went
to the cold showers. Cabot xinal.
ed and on couple of errors and
four runs scored.
AT bat. Cabot and Grimes ne
two safely and Torres hit homer
and Moe a double for the Bosnls.
ers and Bunsy hit one for TIE
Raiders.
In the nightcap. the Scorpions
had bad first inning and tire
Bombers scored four runs on tao
hits and three walks off Lefty
Fernandez, and he had 90 take q
hot shower. NJ. Sanchez pitcsed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Syracuse University will be
host on May Ia to the Eastern
sprint regatta. Some 80 crews are
expected to compete.
Carl Furillo, Brooklyn Dodger
outfielder, spends the off-season
as a butcher in Stony Creek Mills,
Pa.
The highest batting average
complied by a member of the
Washington team in 1913 was the
.273 of Outfielder Ed Stewart.
Preacher Roe, Brooklyn Dodger
left handed hurler, spent the off
season coaching basketball at
Hardy, Ark. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Errors: X. Rodriguez Z. Tofres
2, Alonzo. Cabot. Aseyedo; tao
base hit: z. Rodriguez: home uan
M. Sanchez; stolen bases MG
Knotty. Esquinaldo. X RosiFi
guez, Acevedo 2. Santana. ToFfss.
Valdez 2. Means 2: double plays
Alonzo to Roberts. Blanco ~
Knotty, Moe TO Knotty 10 Blanco
struck out: by Sanchez T. b
Alonzo 6; bases or bails &c
Fernandez 3. off Mo- 3. off Alen
20 5; hits: off Fernandez 2 IN I
inning, off Sanchez 8 In 3 innings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
SENIOR SOFTBALL
lBayview Park. Niqht)

FIRST Game: 7:30
MONDAY
First-Bamboo Room VS.. VXI.
Second--Naval Hospital VS..
BlimpRon.
TUESDAY
First-VFW VS.. Adams Dairy.
Second-OpDevSta VS.. hide
pendents.
THURSDAY
First-Adams Dairy VS.. Bam-
boo Room.
Second-Naval Hospital VS.. In
dependents.
FRIDAY
First-VFW VS.. VXI.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. OpDev-
Sta.
MAY 10
First-OpDevSta VS.. Nav
Hospital.
Second-Bamboo Room VS..
WV.
MAY IT,
FirstTRlimpRon VS.. Indepen-
dents.
Second-VXI VS.. Adams Dairy.
MAY 49,
First-BlimpRon VS.. Nav al
Hospital.
Second-A d m Dairy VS..
VFW.i
MAY 20
First-OpDevSta VS.. Indepens
dence.
Second-VXI VS.. BAN b q
Room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

off Ne ~ - M ~
plschef Meanz h
FernmmxaN8
AlanEo. usNNlFNs t&as8 49, 80
Ahspa. nsN#Ws 49, H. fM -
aafFas IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
sOFTBALL STANDINGS
(Bayview Park
CLASS "a"
CLASS B"

Pitcher Ralph Branca of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is studying for
o singing career and has made
several grooming appearances in
theaters and on television.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Woodpeckers are found in all
wooded sections of the world ex.
cept on the island of Madagascar
and IN the Australian region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Clarence Picou viii rice on the
New York tracks this season for
the c. v. Whitney establishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Official batting averages of the
Class B league up to date includ-
ing games of Tuesday May 8.
l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
Anguiera Runncr-Up;
Solomon AT
Top OF Glass
"B" League
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Official batting averages of
the Island City baseball league,
including games of Sunday, May
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
A. Acevedo Leads Class
A League In Batting
PITCHING RECORDS

Williams won two, Mathis one
and Richards one.
Martin won one and lost two,
Crawley lost one, Witzel one, and
Knowles lost one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

Hraah. NMah8 F ~
TsHfes a Caksa a N
NiiiAruai tmA ~ $50
hoass fu8s s. ksee&
sfniam h@as ~ MN ~
usatA "a ksesl s - -
hallN o4f NNIasesl ~ ~
3 hass - sts@th - #f# M
ninas ~ - etha N 80
Is assslew rAstes ssMN
uina pitshaf 3 N $50
plres Asses 500 $50
Aauilaf ssnss 81 asaa 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09
Sports Shorts

Ted kleinhans, ex-major pitch
er, is coaching Syracuse Universe
tvs nine for the third season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

den. Papish, Paige, Zoldak and
Hogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

SWITCHBOARD
iBaYvisw Park
Daily play,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

The tulip mania ragged in Hol-
land in the years l634-1637.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

tHtttfl ttoNrlt, Peterson,
t..ae'iAfA hailtnsl~Frrr and
A.e's3 A.Htiaans. Tfakle Kons-
tt.tf hHat A,nnsiiy and Ssni
nhk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

F.si tntssIatslia gohnsnn. willis.
titma fs.iit ani Rice. Garario-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 p.m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-09

~ Aan ilauiiaTda. Ritidle and
NfaNFFuisl liifkiufd. llogue Pot.
~ HaIH alli Mss Saikeld
Evening star., 1949-10-01

I4,4oo were within whistle dis
tance.
In Good Voice.
The massive Negro singer was
in good voice. He led of witt
go Down Moses" and wound ur
with the customary "Op Mar
River" Between numbers ne
made speeches. The fans ap'
plauded Justify.
IT have a right to speak ur
militantly for the rights OF my
people," Robson told his audi
ence.
The program started IS minutes
late with the singing OF the star
Spangled Banner" At least hall
of the crowd appeared to be white
Reds Give 500.
Robson praised the Eagle ane
its publisher, Charlotte Bass. q
leader of CALIFORNIA; Independent
Progressive Party. To-day We
need progressive newspapers" ne
remarked. How we need them.
A minister asked for contrlou-
tions to the newspaper and esti-
mates of the total ran as high as
$4,000, The Communist Party
wrote a check for 500.
Robson said: People walk up
to me and say, Paul. what's hap
pened to you?' I tell them
Evening star., 1949-10-01
|Doci|e 11,747 Throng
Hears Robson Sing
In Los Angeles
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Paul
Robson stood on second base at
Wrigley Field here last night and
sang several songs.
A docile throng of 11,747 paid
to witness the spectacle celebrat-
ing the 10th anniversary of the
California Eagle, weekly Negro
newspaper. The scene bore no re-
semblance to the riot which &C
.companied Robeson's appearance
at Peekskill, N. Y. last August.
Hundreds of policemen were
stationed in and around the ball.
park. They lined the right and
left field foul lines and filled the
dugouts. Police Chief William A..
Worton, time Marine general,
wouldn't say how many were there.
but several officers told newSmen
that 1000 Of the city's force OF
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Liqhtner Named 10 Office
OF Reich Political Affairs
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Oct.
1.-Appointment Of Edwin Allan
Lightner, jr., of New York as
deputy director Of the Office OF
Political Affairs for the American
high commission in Germany was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Lightner has been associate
chief of the State Departments
Division Of Central European At
fairs in Washington.
The high commission also an
Evening star., 1949-10-01
|nounced these other appointments
to the Political Affairs Office:

to the Political Affairs Office:
Bernard Cutler of Lawrence,
Kans., chief of the Foreign Rela-
tions Division; Russell w. Benton
of Buffalo, N. Y, chief of the
Travel Control Section; William
w. Schott of Leavenworth, Kans.,
chief of the Protocol Division;
Kenneth Dayton of Playmouth,
Conn.,, chief of the internal Politi-
cal and Governmental Division;
Marshall M. Vance of MiddletoWn,
Ohio, supervising consul-general;
Thomas D. johnson of Lake Odes-
sa, Mich, chief OF the Civil Avia-
ton Division.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
! I'Nothing's happened to me. I'm
ljust looking for freedom.

Reds Name Peak for Robson.
MOSCOW, Oct. (P.-A noun
tain peak in Russia has been
named after Paul Robson, the
Communist Party newspaper
Prayda. reported today.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Modern MARRIAGE
Separated Pair Advised Against 'Dotes,'
Since 1t Would Weaken Their Home
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

ty in numbers, for you as well
as for a lot of other people.
All this may sound like foolish
timidity to you. But a lot of
good marriages would have been
saved from wreckage, with a little
more caution even when it seemed
unnecessary.
Since you axis me, don't"
Evening star., 1949-10-24
American i. Guild
Plans Annual Tea

The American University Guild
of Women will hold it's annual
membership tea from to 5 pm.
Wednesday in Mary Graydon Hall
on the university campus.
Mrs. Wesley Harris, membership
chairman, will receive the guests,
assisted by the officers of the
guild, including Mrs. Herbert
Breakey, president; Mrs. William
Torrey, Mrs. Fred Eden, Mrs.
Charles v. Sinisgalli and Mrs.
Alice ONeal.
Alternating at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Thor Thors, wife of
the Icelandic Minister; Mrs. Fred
erick Davenport, Mrs. Robert
Fletcher, Mrs. Arthur Houghton,
Mrs. Archibald Kenyon, Mrs.
Charles Quarles and Mrs. John
Bentley.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Fashion Show Set
ByGoodwill Guild

A showing of fall clothes de-
signed by Jacques Faith will fea-
ture the first fall meeting of the
Goodwill Guild Friday afternoon
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Sidney L. Hechinger, new
president of the guild, who has
succeeded Mrs. Wiley Rutledge
Mrs. Hechinger was vice president
before Mrs. Rutledges recent res
ignation.
The meeting will be held at 2::3O
pm. The fashion show is sched-
uled to begin at 3 pm. and will be
followed by a tea.
The program is open to the
public. Tickets. may be purchased
at Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, and also
will be available at the Shoreham
on the day of the event.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Wonnen's S
Clubs
AAUW Finds Need
For Better College
Link to Later Life

Queried on the value of college
education in special survey,
members of the American Asso-
citation of University Women rec
commended that college training
and experience be more closely re-
lated to post-college life, it was
announced today.
A second major recommended
tion in the survey, conducted by
the AAUW, was that higher edu-
cation should be broad and f1ex-
ible enough for the maximum de-
velopment of each individual"
The findings reported today
were obtained from 10000 answers
to questionnaires sent out by the
national AAUW Committee on
Education in the first half of the
survey. Headed by DR.. Constance
Warren. president emeritus of
Sarah Lawrence College. the COM
mittee will continue it's study
through group discussions based
on the results of the first poll.
Nearly a third of the entire
AAUW membership responded to
the questionnaire which asked:
I'm what way do you feel that
your college education is of value
in your life today?" and I'm the
light of your later experiences
what kinds of improvements or
changes would you suggest?"
Less than l per cent judged
their training as of no value, &C
cording to the interim report.
Most of these did not oppose COL
lege training but felt that their
own education had in some way
been seriously lacking.
AS group, the participants
in the survey indicated they con-
sidered college training valuable
in almost every aspect of life.
Mot only professional prepara-
tion and intellectual curiosity are
attributed to college training, but
also a variety of social skills and
a considerable degree of personal
satisfaction', the interim report
states.
OF the suggestion that college
training and experience be more
closely related to post-college life,
the report explained this did not
necessarily mean from a voca-
tional sense, but "for undertand-
ing the world in which one lives,
for increasing ones enjoyment,
or ones ability to communicate
with and understand Others"
OF the suggestion for a broad
and flexible college education, the
report declared: Taking college
training as a whole, this means
that such variety of offerings
should be available in college that
it is possible for each student to
find training which would con-
tribute to any aspect of life in
which she is interested"
Some courses were described as
too academic" and "too far re-
moved from reality" Their critics
would prefer "less high-powered
theory" and 'less studying of the
past, more of the present"
One member commented that
a course in child care with real
children would have been more
helpful than reading Chaucer".
Others suggested the development
OF SkillS for community leadership
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. are going to ty in nj
be separated for year. They as for a
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Rally Is Slated
At CrittentOn

The board of managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home and
Hospital will hold its annual rally
day at 1:30 pm. Friday at the
home. 4759 Reservoir road NV.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, board
president, will welcome members
and friends of the various circles
of the home and each circle will
make a report on it's activities
during the past year.
The Rev. J. Artley Leatherman
of the Hamline Methodist Church
will be the guest speaker. The
program also will include vocal
selections by Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Pherson. accompanied by Mrs.
Phyllis Heaton at the piano, and
Mrs. Ruth SangSter on the viola.
A tea and inspection of the
home and hospital will be held
from $3.50 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. are going to
be separated for a year. They
wonder if they should go out on
dates" while they are apart?
Mrs. G. writes: my husband
is about to start for South Amer
lea on a contract that will keep
him away IL months. It seems
to be out of the question for me
to go along. It's an expensive
trip. Everybody says Buenos
Aires is an expensive place. Be-
sides, the corporation doesn't en-
courage its men to take their
families. So I'm to stay here.
What am I going to do-sit
around the house every evening
and work crossword puzzles? We
both enjoy going out. We've
been wondering whether it would
be all right for us to agree that
each will be free to 60 out with
others during this separation.
We read lately that A. M
and W H were planning
to do that while separated. They
are fine young couple whom
we have both admired. We've
about made up our minds to do
the same. We'd both like to
know your point of view
My point of view, as always.
Mrs. c., is that husband and
wife should ask, in relation to any
decision: will this strengthen or
weaken our marriage?"
The two young people you men,
ton are not infallible. So far
as you and your husband are
concerned, I certainly do not
want to see you destroy your
own marriage through careless
ness, either, and almost any one
to whom you talk can cite some
case in which a marriage was
destroyed in that way.
You'll be well advised. to lean
over backward in this matter.
Find your social life in groups.
Go with others, but don't let any
one man become identified with
you-no. matter if he's the hus-
band of your best friend! Go
alone to parties and try to ar
range to have some couple drop
you off at your home afterward.
Get into some organizations in
church or community where you
can occupy your spare time profit
ably and enjoyable. There's safe
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Hears
.ZiOnistLeo

Talk of severing Jerusalem from
Israel is ''both dangerous and alb
surd," Mrs. Israel Goldstein, ma
tional president of the Pioneer
Women, labor Zionist organiza-
ton, told members of the Wash
ington Council last night.
Speaking at a reception given
in her honor at the Willard Hotel,
Mrs. Goldstein declared: "It is
dangerous because without soul
a body becomes merely corpse.
It is absurd because no one can
believe seriously that the Israelis,
who fought so desperately to es-
tablish their state, will accede to
deliberate dismemberment of that
same state"
Mrs. Goldstein was the princi-
pal speaker at the reception which
marked the Oath anniversary of
of the organization. Birthday
greetings were given by Mrs. Ella
hu Elath, wife of the Ambassador
OF Israel, and a dramatic preSen-
tation, Not BY Men Alone" COM
pleted the program.
The speaker pointed out that
the Pioneer Women already have
two important installations in
Jerusalem, an agricultural train
ing farm in the eastern part of
the city, and a childrens village
in the western part.
The organizations newest pro-
ject will be children's home pro-
viding nursery and kindergarten
facilities, she said. 1t also will in
clude club rooms for women's
groups and tourist information
| center.
Mrs. Morris Golden, president
of the council, opened the meet
ing. Mrs. David .Lazaroff was
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Sigma Meeting Set

Mrs. Philip Forgarty will speak
on her life in Ecuador before the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sigma at a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Miss Deborah Judy, 800 Whit
tier place NV. The former Eva
Engel of this city. Mrs. Fogarty
has been living in Quito where
her husband is law student.