davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

which consisted of two poems, "a
Plea" and "Faith," read by Miss
Emma BURNER.
The art chairman, Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman, then showed a picture,
"The Mill At Wylz," by Ruisdael, and
told the story of the painting.
What Can Be Done In the All
Girls Club" was the theme of a
talk given by the local leader, Mrs.
Walter Shank, after which dem
onstration, Storage Space in the
Living Room" was presented by the
hostess.
A report of the trip to Beltsville
and the Flower Mart at the Cathed-
raj was presented by Miss BURNER.
The June meeting will be in the
form of tea and will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Wyand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

We often hear the expression,
Time Flies" Well that is just what
seems to be happening 10 1919. June,
the month of weddings, parties, pic
MICS and the beginning of all Sum-
mer activities, is week old as you
read this. Now it would seem that
we can safely pack away the blank
cts and winter clothing. Many of
us had put the blankets away only
to have to pull them out again last
week.
Just last week l noticed an adj
vertisement in the daily paper of
strawberry festival in one of the
nearby towns and it brought to
mind memories of Japanese lanterns
on a school lawn, and ladies with
ruffied aprons busily serving home
made ice cream and ripe red straw
berries to Johnnie and his best girl
and all the rest of the fellows who
had made dates for this occasion
many weeks before
In spite of the cool weather which
has held back the ripening of ber-
ries, Strawberries have been very
nice and have certainly frightened
up our menus.
How about this unusual pie?
Strawberry Ice Cream Pie
u cup sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
cups strawberries
baked pastry shell
3 egg whites
y cup powdered sugar
l pint of firm vanilla ice cream
Add II sugar and lemon juice to
Strawberries and chill l hour in re-
frigerator Place half the berries in
baked pastry shell. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Add pow
dered sugar gradually and beat I'M
til mixture stands in peaks. Spread
ice cream over berries, add remain
ing berries and top with meringue,
working quickly and spreading mer-
ingue to the very edge of pie. Place
under broiler flame to brown. Re-
move and serve at once. This makes
one 9-inch pie.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

we visited the Maidstone. Inc, where
we saw furniture of different woods
and Of different styles, and number
Of furnished rooms. We also saw
a great number of materials for
draperies, slip covers, upholstery,
etc, and samples of carpeting and
wall paper, and we learned some
thing about how to work out color
scheme for room. 1t was very
interesting and will help us a lot in
our badge work.
Seven girls, Mrs. Hinkle, Mrs.
Green, and Mrs. Troup made the
trip.
Ann Bair, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
KEEDYSvILLE CLUB

Mrs. Wyand Rohrer was hostess
for the May Meeting of the Keedys-
vile Homemakers'~ Club.
A French-Canadian folk song,
"Alouette,' was sung after the
music chairman, Mrs. M. B. Thomas,
had told the story of the song. This
was followed by the Inspirational,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
Nebraska DecontroIs Rents

Nebraska has become the first state
to authorize rent decontrols under
recent Federal legislation giving
states and communities the power
to do so. The decontrol action, eff
fective November /, came when the
Nebraska Legislature over-rode Gov.
Val Peterson's veto of the bill. The
vote in the unicameral (one-house)
legislature was 300.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
l am sure you will have lot of
compliments on these tarts also.
CIa1nd Cfrox,harrxy V1arAc

am sure you will have a lot of
compliments on these tarts also.
Glazed Strawberry Tarts
quart strawberries
" cup confectioner's sugar
cup water
u to "a cup granulated sugar
tablespoon corn starch
baked tart shells
Whipped cream topping
Wash and stem berries. Mix
cups of them with the confection-
er's sugar. Let stand at least
hour. Cook remaining berries with
water until tender and rub through
sieve. Mix granulated sugar and
cornstarch, add to berry juice, then
cook until it clears. If not red
enough, add few drops of red food
coloring. Arrange whole berries in
tart shells and pour over the hot
juice mixture for glaze. Garnish
with sweetened whipped cream,
lightly favored with vanilla. This
recipe. of course, makes 8 tarts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Snyder,
Clear Spring-a son on May 81.
Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Spangler,
789 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin, 105
Cumberland ST., Clear Spring-a
daughter on May 81.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry E. Hartle,
534 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burger,
Boonsboro, Route Ia son on May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen A. Gardner,
412 Fremont Sta son on May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gentry, $50
w. Howard Sta son on May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, 907
Guilford Ave.--a daughter on May
80.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Custer, 664
Oak Hill Ave-a daughter on May
80.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiebel, 240
Summit Ave.-a daughter on May
20.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wilson,
1913 High Sta son on May %.
Mr. and Mrs. MilArd F. Shank,
Clear Spring-a daughter on May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Scott,
Route l. Hagerstown-a daughter
on May %.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald V. Ham, 1875
w. Franklin Sta son on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus T. Bowers, %
Second Ave-, Williamsport a
daughter on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Cunningham, Gapland-a daughter
on May 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Stoner,
118 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Souders,
161 Summit Ave.-a daughter on
May 81.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Moser, Mid
dleburg, Route Ia son on May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers, 429
w. Washington Sta son on May
| 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hagerman,
Jr., 1876 Broadway daughter on
May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Park Eyler,
Security-a son on May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard H. Rand
! RoonSbOro-a son on Nav 25
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

A very lovely tea was given by
the Short Course Club of Washington
County on Friday at the home of
the club president, Mrs. Paul H.
Fryer, Fountain Head Heights APP
proximately one hundred Home
makers attended the tea from two
until four o'clock.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
Paul Fryer, Mrs. D. A. Kirk, Mrs
w. H Cochran, Mrs. Beulah Mey-
era, Mrs. Walter Bromley, pres
ident of the Maryland State Coun-
ell of Homemakers' Clubs land Miss
Margaret Watson, assistant home
demonstration agent in Washington
County. Each lady in the receiving
line was presented with pretty
corsage. of mixed spring flowers.
The table was attractively decor
ated with silver tureen filled with
pink and white roses in the center
of the table, with white tapers in
silver candelabra adding a decora-
tive touch.
Those serving punch were: Mrs.
Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Jesse Glenn,
Mrs. John A. Palmer and Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson. Assisting were: Mrs.
William Downey, Mrs F. N. Elliott,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Joseph
Mullandore Mrs. Charles Startzt
man, Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. F. A.
Welty and Mrs May Chopper.
! Mrs. George Hertel was general
chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Rose
Bowers assisted with the enrolment
of members who are planning to at
tend Short Course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
NewSof County HomemakerS' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

Jane AOeSSi
Thursday, June 16, is Visitors Day
at Short Course at the University of
Maryland, and all bus reservations
for that day should be in at the
extension Office not later than Mon
day, June 10.
Visitors Day is good day for
all the Homemakers to invite their
families to College Park. One of the
speakers on Thursdays program
will be Congressman Walter H. Judd,
who will speak on Citizenship and
American Foreign Policy" Mr..
Judd is an outstanding authority on
this subject and is an attraction on
any program. This will be his third
appearance at Short Course. Also
DR.. Grace Sloan Overton will talk
to the General Assembly on "Is Ed
ucation Undermining Our Moral
Code?'
On the afternoon program the
speaker will be Ernest S. Griffith,
Director of Legislative Reference
Service in the Library of Congress.
He directed the study, Communism
in Action" published by the House
of Representative under the spon-
sorship of Hon. Everett Dirksen,
100000 copies of which were issued
Mr.. Griffith is also the author of a
number of books.
From 400 to $50 p. m. on Thurs
day afternoon there will be tour
of the University Campus with
guides, and it is hoped that all wom-
en- who enjoy walking will go on
this tour.
The State Rural Women's Short
Course Club will give their Annual
Silver Tea from 300 to 400 p. m,
at which time the Boys Band of
Washington, D. c., will give a con-
cert.
Then in the evening there will be
a Festival of Folk Songs and Bal
lads by the Baltimore County Folk
Singers.
Also, there is special entertain
ment scheduled for each of the other
evenings throughout the week, as
follows:
Monday evening, a Vesper Service
will be held, at which the Ba1ti-
more and Ohio Women's Music Club
will give a Commute concert of
sacred music; Tuesday evening, Dr.
Byrd's reception; and Wednesday
evening, concert by the Air Force
Band Concert Orchestra.
DR.. Grace Sloan Overton, author,
lecturer and noted authority on
youth counseling and marriage guild
ance, whom we have mentioned be-
fore, will teach the Family Life
classes at Short Course.
Mrs. Overton, whose home is" in
Adams, New York, will discuss the
subjects: Living Is Adjusting"
Families Old and New" "Commun-
ity Groups" and where Do Our
Youth Have Fun"
The author of Love, Marriage
and Parenthood" Youth in Quest"
"The Home in Changing Culture"
and other books on youth and fam
lily living, Doctor Overton has taught
at Missouri Wesleyan College. Co.
lumbia University and New York
University.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Talk to your neighbors instead of
about them. It improves the com
munity spirit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Leftover meat from a veal roast
may be used to stuff green peppers;
add them to a cream sauce and sea-
son with salt and pepper and grated
onion, top with buttered crumbs.
Leftover rice may also be added to
the stufing if desired.
Chicken may be rolled in egg
and crumbs, arranged in baking
dish and baked in the oven for about
an hour, or until done. A fryer or
broiler should be chosen for chick
en- to be prepared in this way and
it should be basted frequently dur
ing the baking, with margarine or
butter.
Baked stuffed potatoes are par
ticularly delicious when a little
finely grated onion is added to the
stuffing, along with butter or mar
garine, salt, freshly ground pep
per, paprika and hot milk.
To make banana fritters to serve
with baked ham or luncheon meat
split large ripe but firm bananas
in lengthwise halves and cut across
again. Roll each quarter in flour
and saute or fry in deep fat.
For especially good meringues
Use brown instead of white sugar;
one cup to an egg white, then when
beaten until stiff fold in chopped
pecan nutmeats, and bake as usual.
Liver offers such good food value
it should be on family menus at
least once week; saute it and
serve with potato puffs and slivered
green beans. Or broil it with bacon
and accompany it with creamed po-
tatoes and tangy cole slaw.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
This And That

Here is wonderful dressing for
cold slaw, so easy too. Just mix
powdered mustard thoroughly with
thin sour cream that's all
A touch of paprika added to
cheese sauce gives it good color
and flavor. Use such a cheese
sauce to top ham broiled with
bananas, cooked vegetables. or over
broiled fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
Girls Clubs

Girl Scout troop 6, sponsored by
ST. Mary's Sodality, held regular
meeting in the Parish House on Fri
day, May 20. There were thirteen
girls, their leader, Mrs. r. NJ. Han
nan and assistant leaders, Mrs. c.
Jones and Mrs. N. Torrine, present.
Dues were collected in the amount
of so cents. Plans were completed
for lookout to be, held on Satur-
day, June 4, at 10 a. m, with every
one meeting in the Parish House and
walking to the City Park.
After the business meeting, we
went out in the yard and played
games We then adjourned with the
Friendship Circle.
Annie Corsi, Scribe
Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs. r. B. Green,
assistant leader, met on Tuesday,
May "a.
Instead of our regular meeting,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

We have no cliff jewellers today
but still plenty of buffers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Rand,
Boonsboro-a son on May 25.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Here is recipe for strawberry
preserves, quite similar to one we
published last year about this time.
Strawberry Preserves
Put on the stove, together, pint
of Strawberries and l level pint of
sugar, let come to a boil Then add
another pint of berries and pint of
sugar and let this come to a boil,
then add the third pint of each and
boil 20 minutes exactly. Never use
more than 3 pints at the time Put
up cold or hot, but the best plan
seems to be to let stand over night
in the vessel they are cooked in,
then place in sterilized jars and
seal The same method can be. used
for cherry preserves.
Here is suggestion for using that
half-cup of berry juice left over
from canning berries. Use it to
make glaze topping for biscuits,
pan rolls, or yeast twists. Heat the
juice with l teaspoon lemon juice
and Y teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Stir in 11s tablespoons cornstarch,
mixed with L " tablespoons sugar.
Cook until clear and thick Drop by
spoonfuls on baked biscuits or rolls.
Raspberries, blackberries, blue
berries and loganberries require
approximately "a cup sugar mixed
with l tablespoon cornstarch for
each pie. Cranberries, currants,
gooseberrieS and cherries require
u cups sugar mixed with 2 table
spoons cornstarch. Cornstarch pre-
vents berries boiling out better than
-four.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospitals:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
ARA,PIuns More Construction

Although winter weather is driv- ing workmen toward an enforced rest soon, constructor for the Agri- cultural Research Administration goes booming ahead on paper, ac- cording to Don L. Irwin.
 Plans for seven housing units to be constructed at Palmer have been approved. MT. Irwin said it is expected that the call for bids will be issued in the very near future He still hopes to get all excavation work completed and basements constructed before freeze-up, SO that actual construction can begin at breakup in the spring.
 Plans for greenhouse, $500 square feet in size, have been sub- mitted to Washington, D. C., for approval. This greenhouse will bc constructed at Palmer. A 1O-car garage and shop also is planned for the Valleys station.
 At the PeterSburg fur farm, work is beginning on a new garage Flu ture plans for Petersburg construc- tion include 4-bedroom house.
 The Fairbanks station already has a new mess hall nearing com pletion. It is expected to be ready for occupancy by Oct. 10. Other plans for Fairbanks provide for greenhouse, two new dwelling houses and an office building.
 All this planned construction is to be accomplished with the use of Federal funds, MT. Irwin ex- plained. He said that he has learned that the frozen territorial funds will not become available before January or February of 1850, if then.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
ARC PLANS PUBLIC MEETING

Continued from Page One) 4-Anchorage-Pal Highway. 5-LoOp around B d enbur Butte.
 6-ScOtt Road.
 7-WillOW Creek Road from Glenn Highway to the road camp above Little Susitna Lodge. 8-Farm Loop Road at begin ming of Willow Creek Road HOssing).
 9-Palmer-Matanu Road. 1O-Matanuska trunk road. 11-Pa,mer-Wasil Road. 12-BOgard Road.
 13-Wasilla. .Matanuska Road. 14-Edlund Road loop to knik Road.
 l5-Wasilla-Kni Road. 16-Hayflats Roads.
 17-Wasilla- -FishhoOk Road to SOrensen's.
 18-King's Lake Road. 19-Jonesville-Esk Road. 2O-Pittman Road (When equlp- ment is available).
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
COMMISSIONER HAS
 TAX FORMS, LICENSES

A limited supply ol property tax forms are available at the office of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, if there are Valley res idents who have not received the blank in the mail. Mrs. SaXton also has a new shipment of vehl- cle license plates.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
GO TO DILLINGHAM;

H. G. Bryan and Lloyd Adcock of the Rural Identification Ad- ministration left the Valley last Monday morning to go to Dilling- ham. The men are making a sur- vey for REA in the Dillingham; area.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
No Decision On Milk Route Yet

No Decision On Milk Route Yet
 Decision on the institution of milk route in Palmer will be post poned until tomorrow, Everett Yohn of the Valley Grocery said early this week. MT. Yohn last week announced tentative plans for such route, and asked inter- ested subscribers to fill out a ques- tionnaire printed in the Valley Frontiersman and return it to him. Deadline for the return of that form is closing time tomorrow eve- ming at the Valley Grocery. MT. Yohn has an extra supply of forms at the store, if anyone has lost his.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
DAIRYMEN MEET MONDAY

Dairymen of the Matanuska Val ley will meet at the Extension Of- flee on Oct. 10, to hear Dr. Ralph
 Hodgson, assistant chief of the Bu- reau of Dairy Industry, discuuss the artificial insemination project
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
Married Here Last Week

Marrled Here Last Week Darwin Mieli and Bertha King of Anchorage were married by Dor othy Saxton, U. S. Commissioner, on Sept. 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06
Valley Frontiersman Page ]

and the feeding program. All dairy men, and others interested, are in- vited to attend this meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-10-06

Read the Classified Ads on Page 2
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Fake Health and Beauty Potions
Amonq Food and Drug Seizures

Eggless egg shampoos and a
helmet-like contraption repre-
sented to give the user energy and
to control asthma. colds, high
blood pressure and even pains in
the appendix were among articles
seized by the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration last year. 1t re-
ported yesterday.
The administration, in its re-
port for 1913, said its enforce
ment work disclosed improved
conditions in almost every major
food industry. But it listed a
number of food seizures, many
due to contamination by filth. :
In an accompanying report, the
Public Health Service announced
the first instance where insect
eggs arrived in the United States
on the outside of q wing Of an
afrpIane from the tropics. They
were spotted by an inspector ut
Miami. Hatched out. the eggs
produced moths Of the Phalae-
nidae family.
In another instance q mosquito
which occurs in the Orient was
taken dead from a plane arriving
in Hawaii. The service said this
apparently was the first time this
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Bishop Dun Dedieaies
Altar Today Honoring
Rev. 4. 4. MeCaIIum

Tr~r n4xhs Res Aaxyzs csze-
a4ssasss q wAAsAzs.x sses 80 s~sl.
sag as aoa sssx' - aesaos et
gt>s RFs Af.+fsttasga A Ag&NAs5szrs.
rvtsf ms rvs ges q ~ fsas4.a Esas-
c2ga3 CshgsxA. al - am tNsAY -
sts cssgrva. st2s X as~ss M
Tgss a!tAs Of 2.sasssas~. hAs aa
axs~Fs Fsps&1H aF ssas ssssxl enc TIE
o.&ak c-rs*nK ss Casd ss - Pa,
Parish e. Tire life ane Aga3sssx
o. Arlington A Ae<A.ss2n. FGaess,
Rcrtr- ls2s - Trs* ernisg
ase4allson - glsr EEa4se0gaal
Cnutx4as al eA1 Apasugss sais ss-
eaax of Faslsss McCa1lssEa kgN-
sce as y chaplain In both Nas a
NaFs THE altar ~aa esssASgssss ~
kslscy Y saint. 4. ] 4 81 VAST
snstoa, ard wAs made ~ MSleosi
atd RcsneaTs 81 Washington
ntssaep Dun wal! pswash a. ths
S'vlcs Father AcCailasn AL o~
TIC erlrafanl The Rev iAHes
RiehagxiA. a&asC sSis rveiog ~ Sir
Paul Church. al be chaplain 10
the oaAtssp, The Rev RoewFt {
ke!l rector oi Emmanuel EaAs-
eopal Chareh. Washington, ~aA
he deacon and TIE Rev { Preston
Niles. rector O. NJ 1osephs Fps
eopAl Church Durham n { sae-
deacon Mr. keli Ii sou tn-ias a.
Father Mecallun snFa MT ~isrs
Is the nance OF another daughter.
AarS,
fAthrr AeCailslm wtil Fvslrv to-
day after IS wears al +; Paul
Church lie has hecn elected rec
tor emeritus OF the parish
Two friends who participated in
Father McCallsstn : flfsi SrTytcs on
March /. 1924, al 81 raais
Church will take part In the ssaN-
Ice today Samuel A leech. for
meF organtst and ehaunaAStrE whn
played al Father McCailufn frat
service, will aASiAl Russell II.
Hines. present oreantst and eheu-
master. in directing The combined
choifs Of the church.
Ross II. Hunter. who served as
crucifer In the 1894 service. wlIl
serve In the same capacity today.
A reception and luncheon. ~
invitation, will follow the service.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The first judging in The Star s
Amateur Snapshot Contest viii be
held Wednesday. All pictures re-
|ceived by 6 pm. Tuesday will be
eligible not only for the first of
a series of 16 weekly prizes but
for other local and national
awards totaling more than SIC. 600.
Alexander Wedderburn. curator
Of photography Of the Smith
Isonian Institution and author Of
The Sunday Stars Camera An
Igles'' column, will assist members
|of this newspapers editorial stan
i'm the weekly Judging. The win
ners chosen this week will be
published June 10 in The Star
Pictorial Magazine.
Each Sunday during the con-
test The Pictorial Magazine viii
award . prize OF $40 for the best
picture published. two prizes Of
|s5 each and an honorable men,
ton. 1t the end Of the contest.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

had lived in Washington since
1899.
He participated actively for
many years IN community affairs
and was q former director OF the
Federal-American National Bank
and Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co.
Before entering the public util-
tiles field, he was with the Equit-
able Life Insurance Co. Of New
York and afterwafd with the
Lorain Steel Co.. selling steel rails
and railway supplies.
He was a member Of the Board
Of Trade. Society Of Mayfiower
sDecendants. and the Chevy Chase.
Metropolitan. Alfalfa and Blue
Ridge Rod and Gun Clubs and the
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Ham was fond Of fishing
and for years visited various Can
adian lakes in summer. He was
honored by the rod and gun club
members on his 60th birthday at
a celebration held at Harpers
Ferry.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Suzanne Mulford Ham, and two
sons, Richard w. Ham. Of Turner.
Me-, and ]. 8. Patten Ham Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Tuesday at Gawler's Chap
ell, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Lewiston.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
District Sponsor 10 Meet
DIP Sisfer-in-Law tuesday

Mrs. Berta Reznik, one Of 844
displaced persons who arrived
yesterday in New York. will be met
here Tuesday by her sponsor. Os-
kar Reznik. her brother-in-law.
who lives at GALS Sixth street
NV.
Mr.. Reznik explained last night
that Mrs. Reznik was In Ger
man camp where her husband.
Aaron Reznik. died this year. Mrs.
Reznik sailed from Germany on
the chartered ship. Marine Jumper.
According to the international
Refugee Organization. the Army
transport General Stewart VIII
dock in New York tomorrow with
S16 more displaced persons. one
of whom win reside in the Dis
trict. The name was not disclosed
Maryland will receive II displaced
persons and Virginia six.