davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldt0, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
David Kerlin, %, Chevy Chase. Md, and
Amelia Buck, 10, 373S Appleton st. nv
Joseph Sanders, IS. 1927 ouarles st. ne
and Blanche Keys, 27. 1852 University
Theodore williams, 2s, WASHINGTON: and
Olga Garman; %, Takoms Park, Nd
EdSa5d Go4s o1de ao "A krnstdn ins st va NV"
cstharine Boudren, "A. $40 Bryant st,
Ernest Ayres. 81, Alexandria. Va. and
Lura Frost. "a, IA l1th st; Sc:
Nahsns wsHs EsBsv 23 19a7 ssh st St st.
surton aha ESsf Smith, PeY 81, ISIS coumbia St NV
Leg Henry g. and Mamie May Kipp'' a''
wsm nNsh Of Reiy gay a4 st. SEQ Connecticut ave
NV; and Mary Barber a. 2 Scott
George Pappas. "a, $40 Farrsgut st; NV
and Irene Maggos' 2o' 1ool spring pi
Franz Edwards. 80. 7ea Hobart pl; NV.
and ElOse sinis So hanover So pS w. and
Dorothy Ahlsren, 40 1850 clydesdale
Gil saivatierra. SO. 1913 18th St. NV.
and Emily Jira, 81, New York City.
Felix CRIBS, %, and Dolores Byrd, 2l,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Westcott, "a. Naval Receiving sta
ton, and Anna Boyer, 25. s21 etn ST.
Donald Goodrich, 80. Moundsville. W. Va,
and Sarah Cobb, "a, 1880 New Hamp-
Edward Adams, jr., 20, Temple Hills. Md,
and Gertrude Lampros' 22' 313s o
Robert Barrett, "A. 900 Parkland pl.
joseph campanellie, 10. Anacostia Naval
Air Station. and Jacoueline Gruno' ~
Silver Spring, Nd.
Everett Dodson, 20. 1855 Owen pl: n.s.,
and Thelma creWe' 49, 14l2 Moh'eiio
Maurice Morton, 80. 2231 California st;
NV, and Constanta Rothlauf' "a, 1880
Jethrow Bostick, "a, 1921 10th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Hatchet, 90 505 ST.
Daniel Buckley, "a, $50 23rd st: nv, and
Beatrice Singer, 81; New York City
Myles Howell, 10. Silver Spring. Nd.
Harry Elliott 25, 1884 sth st. NV, and
Easss EssyR Ha4Is MuTFaX r. g 81 1925 s. New Jersey
5o32 Jay, st. ne. , , s
Hazel Dunn As, 1924 I7th St. NV.
George Dec, 81, AIS Orange st. Sc, and
uessat ssFah Ston SseG e. e. IG so 2Rf Wberser s. st.
NV. and Corinne Johnson, 81. 1911
Wiltberger st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital STATISTICS. J
Anna Marr, 95, 126 Irvington st. s.w
Edith Salus, 50. 1890 9th st. NV.
Roberta Pueh, Sc, 4425 49th st. NV.
Nick Perakus, 73, Decatur Heights, Md.
Alexander Swift, 6S, 601 Gallatin ST. NV.
walter Norton. 6S, sos Randolph st. NV
Mary Boyle. IS, 1850 Harvard st. NV.
Edward Carroll, So, 130S Florida ave. ne.
William Brown "a, 1922 10Th st. NV.
Leslie Armstrong, "a, 2347 18th st. ne.
John Deans, As, S11 9th st: NV.
Bernard SPAIN, As, 1910 18th ST. NV.
Harry Thomas, A, 700 Virginia ave Sc
Dorothy Porteous, 80, 1000 F st. NV.
Max Smith. 90, Milford, Ind.
James Clark. 90, Memphis, Tenn.
Arthur Claxton. 4. Shadyside, Nd.
Katie Finey, 20. 1410 S st. NV.
William Fraction, So, 1915 18th st. NV.
James Wheeler. 40, 1909 Hamlin st. ne.
Cornelia Medley, As, 70 @ st. NV.
Hattie williams, As, . Wonders ct. s.W.
Harrisnn Henson 90. Unknown.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
v. P. |. Alumni to Dance

The Washington Chapter of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will hold a
dance at 10 p. m. Friday at the
Terrace Room, Washington Ma
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
By Violet FouIkneF
Food Editor.

With the Fourth Of July week
end looming ahead I suspect there
are great preparations being made
for family reunions. picnics or a
long leisurely week. end at some
nearby beach. Naturally, the first
thing that pops into your head
Is What will I feed all these
people for three days?" You can
hardly go wrong If you select
plenty Of fried chicken. it's uni
versal favorite with all ages.
Remember few years ago when
we were all talking about the. new
broad breasted" turkeys? Well,
now the industry has developed a
chicken raised especially for good
eating. With the scientific meth
ods used on modern poultry farms
they have produced a yonng
chicken that is plump. tender and
meaty weighing around 3A pounds
at the end of IA weeks. These
birds are grown from special
strain, raised on a special mixture
of feed with the result they are
equally good for frying, broiling,
or roasting.
To be sure you're getting the
tops in eating quality when you
buy chickens you should have GER
tain standards to judge by. Here's
a simple list, memorize 1t # need
be, and the next time you buy
chicken be sure 1t meets all these
specifications. Look for light skin
color with a fresh, bright appear
ance. Look for tender. meaty
thighs. Look for well-rounded
tender drumsticks. Look for
plump breast.
To my way of thinking it's
pretty hard to beat good fried
chicken with crisp brown crust
tender and juicy oh the inside
But there are times when we all
like q change and this first recipe
I'm going to give you is something
new and is really delicious. The
sauce has just enough garlic to
give the chicken a marvellous
flavor and still not be overpower.
ing: you'll detect faint lemon
taste that Is very nice. These
two favors seem to predominant
leaving only the barest trace OF
thyme. If you like this herb. as
I do, I'm of the opinion you could
increase the amount called fol
in the recipe to make it a BIT
more prominent. However. it's
we'll nigh perfect as is!
For the novice who says she has
never fried a chicken and who
still. labors Under the mistaken
idea she can't do Il try the
second recipe. YOU simply can,
go wrong!
/ chicken
Salt and pepper
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
"a cup lemon sauce
Have chicken. drawn and cut
Evening star., 1949-06-27
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Because of mans drab and
uniform wearing apparel we
sometimes forget that long ago
he was as bedecked and colorful
as his lady.
Today one sees signs Of the re-
turn Of gayety and brightness
into mans wardrobe. Look at
the loud pajamas he loves. the
colorful suits and tuxedoes and
the way ties and swim trunks
have gone splashy.
General opinion is not yet ripe.
but the signs are in the air End
mamma might just as well get
used to 1t. Right now she prob
ably casts a suspicious eye at him
when he suddenly deserts his
black and dark blue ties and,
grinning sheepishly. appears In
one that knocks her eye out.
Actually. the reason for the
dark regulation suit lies quite .
way back In history. 1t arrived
on the scene during the indus
trial revolution. when money be-
came as important. or more 20.
than rank by birth. These men
who came into prominence had to
work In dirty surroundings.
At that time there was no dry
cleaning, and 30 the Industrial
lists adopted the dark suit with
linen which could be laundered.
Thsre is a lot of very interesting
material about this in the cos
tune division Of the. Brooklyn
Museum.
Papa has been background for
mamma and her high fashion
and lurid colors long enough! OF
course, I can imagine that the
man and woman in the family
will have to consult about what
they are going to wear for an eve
ming. II papa insists on his fla-
mingo suit and mama wants to
wear her bright purple dress.
they Will look more like the comics
than the rotogravure section!
I cannot help thinking that q
bay window and a flamingo suit
will look funny together! So II
the man in your family wants to
get In shape for the colors OF
the future, ask him to send for
my short routine Of exercise es-
pecially planned for men.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
ey estsy kaales

II you've been oaxklns n some
dreams involving cool. cool lakf
hreezes or mountains O. ice you Il
be In the proper frame O. mind .os
q venture into the July issue Of
House Beautiful II is devoted 70
the description Of q dream come
true.
The story is told Of the Robert
Stantons. OF Carmel. California.
who decided their handsome. for
NAL and untouchahle home wasn't
fair 10 their children. and did
something about it. The home
that the Stantons built as q re-
suit Of this decision has q fairy
land quality. Glass has been used
lavtshly in the house. offering on
all sides q view OF the magnificent
scenery. At night. the trees in
the garden are lighted and con-
versation is carried on inside by
candlelight. BY day. the trees
that surround the house are its
wall paper. the leaves its curtains.
The living room is furnished In
monks cloth and canvas. stone
cement and natural wood and is
child proof" as Is the entire
house. Handsome colored pic
lures. and stories on various
facets OF the Stantons' life make
for an interesting issue.
With some OF Mrs. Stanton S
comments concerning the philoso-
ply behind the construction Of
the house. however, We are in
clined to take issue. She declares
IL is not modern. because our
house is SO warm. friendly. relaxed
and right-for- the sight that II
can't be Modern" She feels that
her architect husbands design has
the character that she finds in old
antiques, which she loves. With
our land and this view. 1t couldn't
have been built any other way. ;"
she says. Those very words, how
ever, might have been said by
Frank Lloyd Wright. dean Of
modern architects, whose gospel
has been the building Of homes so
adapted to their environment
that it will be as II they sprang,
full grown. from the ground it
self. Mrs. Stanton may not have
been interested enough in modern
architecture to acquaint herself
with this philosophy. but House
Beautiful should know better.
Names Can Hurt You" de-
clares James F. Scheer. whose in
terview with DR.. w. z. Walton Of
the once of Research Service, at
Phoenix. Ariz.. yields interesting
data on the subject in an article in
Good Housekeeping. Based on a
four-year name study. DR.. Walton
states that odd sounding names
and those with ambiguous mean
ings may handicap him "a child)
throughout life. A harmless name
like lima Virginia Bird provides at
least the partial answer to why
q person with such name quite
easily develops an inferiority
complex"
Four rules for name e-picking are
given. Briefly. they are: /. The
first name should team we'll with
the surname. II. for example. the
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Lambs Tongue Salad

A rather odd salad, since it in
wolves picked lambs tongues. and
Is distinctly a mans dish. You
get the tongues in jars or at a
delicatessen.
Drain tongues and cut them
into thin waters. Cut enough
celery in A-inch pieces to make
Q cupfuls. Pour boiling water over
2 tablespoons each Of minced onion
and green pepper. Cover, steam
for minutes and drain. Mix all
ingredients together; there should
be about q quart. Mix with q cup
of highly seasoned mayonnaise
and set in icebox to chill.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with
rye caraway bread.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Everybody's Favorite: Fried Chicken

into serving pieces. or. If quick
frozen. thaw according to drec-
tions on the box. Rinse in cold
water and dry. Season with salt
and pepper. Melt butter N skill
let and brown chicken. skin side
down. Turn and brown. Pour
lemon sauce over chicken pieces.
Cover and cook slowly until ten
der. about 80 to 40 minutes. Ar
range chicken on platter and
pour sauce over pieces.
Lemon Sauce.
small Glove garlic.
Y teaspoon salt.
"a cup salad oil.
y cup lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons grated onion.
y teaspoon celery salt.
y teaspoon black pepper.
Y teaspoon dried thyme.
Mash Glove of garlic with salt in
a bowl. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and mix together. II posi-
BILE, allow sauce to stand over
night to blend flavors before
using.
Note: Use q heavy aluminium
or stainless steel skillet for lemon
barbecue chicken.
BITTER CRISP CHICKEN.
! chicken.
Salt and pepper.
l cup flour.
Butter.
Shortening.
Thyme, If desired.
Thin onion rings, II desired.
Have chicken drawn and cut
Evening star., 1949-06-27

into serving pieces. Rinse in cold
water and drain. Season chicken
pieces. Put -four in paper sack.
Shake 3 or 4 pieces of chicken in
the sack at a time to coat through
ly. Heat enough butter and
shortening thalf Of each) in q
heavy skillet to make a layer Of
fat h-inch deep. With kitchen
tongs place chicken on hot fat.
Brown on both sides. Place chick
en-, one layer deep. in shallow
baking pan. For added flavor
sprinkle with thyIAe and onion.
Pour melted butter over chicken
pieces. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. until tender. 25
to 40 minutes. Basic with melted
butter after IS minutes of baking,
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Getting the baby to bed will be
a cinch when his Cor herr bed
linens are decorated with this
happy bear design.
Pattern Envelope No. R2S42 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for two de-
signs. One measures approx
mately 3h by II inches; l ap-
proximately 31z by 20 inches;
color chart. stitch illustrations
and embroidering and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern. send
20 cents in coins. giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts.
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
For July Reading
In Carmel, a Dream House

surname hAs ors xy.iaeAe. tse
chosen name Snc1lt have rogs
than ore ! A name shcal6 Dc
eaphcriQs and xs-ple 10 PRO-
raoance and ss~il Y TIE surname
starts with . vowel. The erg name
should not erc with one A
name should denote Sex garrss-
takahly l. Satisfactory names 90
not lend themselves 10 ucpaea.-
ant nicknarrses Of initials TIA;
spell something suggestive O.
ridiculous
Babies should he given a; ieax;
two and possibly three names IN
addition 10 their surname. tire
author states And ne quotes W
s. LArdor. who wrote almost $50
years ago, "Nicknarses, and whip
pings. when they are once LAID or,
no one has discovered how TO take
them oG
Good Housekeeping also sQs-
gests that you use prints Of old
or new masterpieces 10 solve your
picture problem and shows some
that range In price from $50
10 SIS. Washlngtons 8 galleries. O.
course. offer q wealth OF such
prints 10 the homemaker.
House and Garden. which last
month pictured beautifully some
OF the old homes Of England and
France. this month looks home
ward. and desotes itself 70 Arneri-
can scenic splendor. Pictured
for readers are the people whose
ideas are making furniture and
design history These people have
Influenced the design OF such
diverse consumer items as re-
frigeratovs. wallpaper. telephones.
fabrics and ceramics Some OF the
furniture presented is mobile
light and mounted on wheels.
Vacationers whose eyes are
turned 70 the Midwest will And
Holidays coverage Of Wisconsin
their dish. Next months Holiday.
incidentally. will offer. for late
summer travellers. coverase OF
Canada. a visit 70 Denver and q
visit to q Catskill Mountain re-
sort.
Noah Sarlat talks OF budget va
cations in The Woman" and
gives facts and figures on vaca-
tions in the national parks, Al
Yellowstone. for example. more
than 40 camp sites are free
in the park, while hotel. lodge.
cottage and auto camps are
maintained at various spots
Prices range from $225 TO sll a
day for one person.
Washington's Shirley Scheihla
tells Of Our Lobbying Ladies"
in the same magazine. Among the
women lobbyists In Washington.
she points out. are an Oriental
beauty. 4 former Government on
cial. a doctor and q champion
OF American Indians. Annual pay
for a feminine lobbyist. Mrs
Scheibla relates. seldom goes as
high as 1000 q year They stress
the contact Of their group with
their legislative representative.
rather than stressing interviews
themselves with the lawmakers,
she relates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24

Gasssz AZ Mr.. Gad Mrx. Coy 3
pAIane ayp tAeH granddanghAeT,
Martha Gat1in Phillips of winston
salem, and Mr.. and MrS- B. B. Crsie
q MeAree
HRS C. n. Toumit and their
dspgArer Peggy Joyce, Mr. SDd Mrs.
c. r. Boyd and 7. O. Boyd. an ID
Gaasden. AlA- stopped hers 9; the
nwcek end with Mr.. and MRS ]. r
CrzwforG on their way home from
LeximgtoA- Va, wlere they had at
tended the funeral Of their brother
r. l. Boyd.
BlE Pritchard II Irving II Rlcb-
n0nG, Va he m 8 heid represeT.s-
tive Of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company
Brewster RogerEon il here visiting
hls parents BE viii leave next Thur
DAP for Pr1nceton University, where
be VIII DO graduate WORK
Mr. Waller Lindsay and her
SISTER. Hiss Celeste Boyd. left yes
terday e spend the summer N Mon
treat
Mr. and Mrs 2 2 McClarroeh
and their daughter Miss Anne Snow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
n. Death q Miss Marier, T.r.n

Miss Marjory B. Terrell was strick-
en- with q cerebral hemorrhage Sun
day night in her room at the Carolina
Inn, was taken to Rex hospital in
Raleigh, and died there Monday after
noon without regaining consciousness.
she was 60 years old.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh. The
burial was in 0akwood cemetery.
Miss Terrell was associated with
r D. W Connor as secretarial rs
sistant for more than thirty years.
She was with him in Raleigh for sev.
eral years before he came 70 the fac.
uity here in 1921; soon after tha;
she came here as secretary Of the
University history department: she
was Mr., Connor's secretary when he
was il Washington as the National
Archiyist from 1884 to l94l and from
1912 Il her death she worked with
him on his Documentary History OF
the University
Miss Terrell was the daughter Of
The late Mrs. Mamie B. Terrell, who
taught in the Raleigh public schools
FOR many years. She is survived by .
sister, Mrs. H. ". Slicer Of Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Miss sharp Appointed Judse

Chapel Hin people, remembering
Miss Susie Sharp Of Reidsville as an
undergraduate and then law student
in the University. have read with
pleasure the news of her appointment
by Governor Scott as judge Of the
Superior Court. Miss Sharp has prac-
ticed several years as her fathers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Al Hiss Terren's FuDeral

Chapel Hillians who attended Miss
Ma-icry's TerTelI's funeral N Re-
leigh Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
R D. w. Conner, Robert House, Mrs.
" c. Coker. Mrs ]. N. Booker,
Mrs W. w. PiersOn, Miss Mary
Thornton, Mrs. Frank P. Graham,
and Mrs. Shipp Sanders.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
partner and has been attorney for the
city of Reidsville.
Phony typewriter Repairmen

The police department here has
been notified that two crooks posing
as typewriter repairmen have been
operating in this area. They pick up
typewriters and never return them.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-08

EC0 IJIUy
The Cournun ity Hall almost overf1 loved on
Tuesday even ing &C this week when members
met for the Annual meeting of the Matanuska
Electric Assoc lat ions quorum was dec1ar-
ed present at the opening OF the me citing
with 225 vot ing members and rs proxies
present. Others came alter and the members
Of the fami1 les along with some visitors
suelled the number to around $50 to 400
The sgenings program began with. movies of
the value Of Refrl gerat ion in the hone and
how to use refriGerat ion to It he be st adTan-
tage. Following this, James hurley, Who
operated the protector, showed an interos
ting movie OF Soil Conservat ion.
The business meeting opened with John Nc
Carey, Anchorage Att orney, in the CHAIR
Reports we're given by Mrs. Pierson from
the MA o7fice, and H.G. Bryan of the RIA.
In the report given by Lrss Pierson, the
need Of economy vas sire ssed. While the.
revenue has increased, the operat iona1 costs
have. increased enough to off set this. The
se1f-billing system as set up. in. the Tas-
lila area is working out very, sue cessfuny
she reported and cuts costs cons iderablye
It is planned to inst itute this plan in the
rest Of the Valley. 49,:
AccOrQlnB TO ClllS report CLe COSI OF line
construction has increased from ;3l5oor in
194l-42 to <S3l35. at the present tine-per
mile of. line constructed.f Since the land
clearing for new lines is one: of the, big
cost items, persons requesting service con-
nections are Wing asked to volunteer the
Land clearing for construct ion to. the ir
homes. -: r.... .<r.s .....".
H.G. Bryan, Alaska representative for R7A,
gave a report on the progress of RH3A pro.
jects in Alaska. New, projects are being
started in Juneau, Homer and, other towns
in the Kenai Peninsula, ana at Fairbankss
The. project at Kodiak is be ing rebu uts
During the election which fo11ouad *he re-
ports four Of the formfyc board members
we're retained and Miss LOUISE Kellogg non
the fifth place on the Boau ~ vote
over Merle. Anderson inouuoen@l.
IL &.f. ~. : Cont. on page 2 :t-.. ..4
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-08

49, C0-lIP} I7JTES
HAY FINALLY ARRIVES
Hay that vas ordered full two months ago
finally. arrived, Darrell Frank reported
this week. Due to congosted shipping con-
ditions at this time, it is bee oming more
difficu1t to obtain space on the boats,
he said. This may result farmers finding
it neces sarya to or ind, the ir oun feed from
grain that they may have on hand.
CREAMERY MANA0ER HIRED
Clarence Bell, Who vas formerly employed
at the anchorage Dairy, will take over the
operation Of the Creamery plant at Palmer
on april 18th 1t vas learned tn is week.
lr. BILL has had eleven years in one large
Creamery in Tonne see prior to his coming
to 41aska two years ago. He has worked
in all phases of the Dairy bus iness, &C cord
ing to IT. Ill son, Manager Of the lV7C--.
WORELY VISITS CREAMERY. :.
Lloyd lorely, Dist riot Health off1cor, was
in Palmer on Tues lay and Wednesday of this
ueek inspect ing the Palmer plant and max
ing 'sugge sttons and re con4nendation to
the management on the propose ed remodel ing
Of the Creamery. ..*-~ - r.: 81
Plans for re arran cement, remodel ing md :
repa ing OF the Creamery plant in Palmer
have been in the max ing for several ueeks
and it is hoped that before too long they
begin to matertalize. ~. r..
Mr.. llore1ey plans to be in Palmer" again
on Monday OF NEXT reek to attend the '.''
Bro edor's Ass oc lat ion meeting on that evo-
ming. He Will shou films on 'Money-llakine
Milking" and also one on "Flu1d lialk". ~
FRA = CFHCES-:~ Nv ~ffc t4Alt
The Publ ic Roads Admini strat ion has leoecd
the former Soil Con servat on .0fftco space
and is getting ready to move in. i con-
tract vas signed to run to tho end of the
year With the opt ion. Of reneUal. =,
PAINTING CONTINUES .........:
Follov ing the corp1ot ion Of the paint ing
Of the General OFFICE Buildings and tho
Extension Service Building, the painters
are nov working on the two houses DC coup led
by Dr.. Graves and Tnager Tilaou. ,, s.:1
Just What other buildings are to be paint
ed this year has not been revealed at :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Israel Transport Not
Permitted To Embark
Israeli Bound Jews
At Rumanian Port

BUCHAREST (JTA)-The Is
rael transport S. S, Flat arrived
at Constanza this week after be-
ing repaired at Istanbul, but was
not allowed to embark Jewish
immigrants awaiting transporta-
ton to Israel, it was reported
here.
The Jews have been waiting at
the Constanza port for several
days for the vessel, which was
delayed because of damage suf-
fered in a Mediterranean storm.
The Israel legation here confirm
ed without comment, the report
of the vessels not being allowed
to embark the passengers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Mosodo To Hold
Halloween Dance
Saturday Night

Masada, Young Zionists OF
America, will sponsor a Halo
ween party and dance Saturday
night, October 20, at 9 P. NJ, at
the Y. M. H. A. building on River
side Avenue, it was announced
by Jordan Ansbacher, social
chairman.
This is Masada's first social
affair of the season and we hope
the Jewish youth of the commun-
ity will turn out to help make
this party a real success" Ans
bacher added. 1--WE suggest that
everyone wear informal and
comfortable clothing. Prizes will
be awarded winners in competi-
tive Halloween stunts"
There will be a small admis-
sion charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Israel Flag Raised Over
New Consulate
In Istanbul

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = TIL e
Israel flag was this week raised
over the newly-established con-
sulate here, while thousands of
Jews gathered about the building
and cheered.
1t was announced that the
Turkish Government has approx
ed the appointment of Victor
EliyaShar as Israel vice-consul
here. Mr.. Eliyashar, who origin
ally came here as a representa-
tive of the Israel immigration
Department, is the first Israel
diplomatic representative to ac-
hieve recognition from Turkey.