davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

Palestine.
Mr.. Simon issued the report,
complied as of June 80, in ad-
vance of his departure for Israel
to confer with officials there on
the corporations expansion pro-
gram, including an 100000 ap-
preparation covering housing and
several industrial projects.
The revolving fund, now total
ing $3.50, 900, was established in
1885 to help collective settlements
build apartments for the imml-
grants they accepted for work on
their farms. BY the end OF last
month. according to Mr.. Simon's
report. 1873 collective settlements
in all parts of Israel had obtained
housing loans, the amounts de-
nending on the number of imrnl-
grants absorbed by each group.
The $45O,OOO fund total includes
$128 600 that has been repaid by
settlements and made available
to new borrowers since the pro-
iect started. The interest rate IS
five per cent, lowest for long,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

of Israel"
In farewell address at testi-
monial dinner, the American
Zionist leader called for a pro-
Western policy by General Zion
lists, which, he said, would lead
to Marshall Plan aid for Israel.
Such aid, he added, is ''indispens-
able to the economic success of
the Jewish State and will encour-
age additional donations as well
as the investment of private cap
ital."
Summarizing his conclusions
after an intensive study of local
conditions, Mr.. Frisch stressed
that the present grave situation
of Israel, both internally and
externally, made imperative the
unity of all General Zionist
groups and, in fact, of all political
parties in the Jewish State.
He painted vivid picture of
the plight of Israers newly
arrived immigrants who are now
living in camps and, particularly
in the light of their recent Euro
pean experiences, called for a
single, supreme, united national
effort for their rehabilitation in
Israel.
Mr.. Frisch was presented with
a JNF Golden Book certificate by
DR.. Fritz Bernstein, former Min
lister of Trade and Industry, who
praised the ZOA presidents
achievements. He was described
as a peace president" by DIR. ].
l. Serlin, head of the General
Zionist party in Israel.
In his address at the fairwell
dinner, Mr.. Frisch warned both
groups within the General Zion
lists Progressive Party and Gen
eral Zionist Party that the ZOA
is unable to remain in the World
Confederation of General ZioniSts
which is split asunder-a split
which is unjustified by professed
differences. At the meeting DR..
Abraham Granovsky who heads
the Progressive Party, declared
that both his group equally with
the General Zionist Party are
prepared for peace talks to unite
both factions. DR.. Felix Rosen-
bleuth and other leading mem
bers of the Progressive Party
were present at the dinner.
In his farewell letter to Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion, Mr..
Frisch thanked the Israeli Gov
eminent for the consideration ex-
tended him during his stay and
declared that his meeting with
Mr.. Ben Gurion will provide an
inspiration for American work on
behalf of Israel. Mr.. Frisch add
ed that he was filled with hope
that Israel will overcome all
difficulties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

vestigation, that the execution of
the late Haganah member on
charges that he supplied infor-
nation to the British for the use.
of Arab artillery units outside
Jerusalem was erroneous. The
executed man was entirely alb
solved and was recently reburied
in a military cemetery with full
honors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
ISRAELI GOVERNMENT
SENDS NOTE TO RUMANIA

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Is
.Sen Government has sent a note
:. - the Rumanian Government on
n me subject of the freedom of
Numanian Jews to leave that
. ~ for Israel, Foreign Min
lS'er Moshe Sharett revealed this
!, week IN a written statement to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
Frisch Pledges Mobilization Of
American ZiOnisis: Urges Marshall
Plan Aid To Israel

TEL AVN Especial the of his departure for the United
stay Daniel Frisch newlYeeced
of the Zionist Organization of America
Minister the dermn
of Jewry upbuIdng
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
|s4Oo, ooo, 900 Spent
| Nv JDC For Aid
To Overseas Needy

The Joint Distribution Com
ittee, American Jewish over
IS relief and reconstruction or
Bnization, announced last week
II its total expenditures during
| nearly three and a half dec
he's Of humanitarian activity
pw exceed $4OO,OOO,OOO.
Moses A. Leavitt, executive
ice.chairman of the JDC who
,ade this announcement, stated
,st the agency's administration
pmmittee had approved a July
udget of $4,277,OO0 for aid to dis
essed Jews overseas, bringing
he organizations total expendi-
ueS from October, 1914 through
uly, 1949 to $404, 238, 900.
Tn the course of almost thirty
i've years, the JDC has been able
b bring hope and give new
keaning to life for several mil
lon men, women and children,
|ictims of war, famine, pogroms
Ind disaster" Mr.. Leavitt said.
|The more than four hundred
million dollars JDC has spent is
he greatest sum ever utilized to
llleviate human suffering by a
ingle, voluntarily supported well
are agency. JDC represents the
conviction of the
american Jewish community and
ther communities supporting its
work. that they are their brothers
,eeper."
The JDC, whose world head
uarters are at 270 Madison Ave-
Tue, New York City, and which
viii observe its thirty-fifth an
iversary this fall, is voluntarily
Imported through contributions
0 the United Jewish Appeal in
he United States and to similar
in South Africa, Can
da, and Latin American coun-
res. The greatest part of it's
lnds have been raised in the
Inited States.
The JDCs main theatre of op-
ratlons throughout its long ex-
;tence has been in Europe where,
n the heels of both World War I
nd World War II it faced gigan-
c tasks in reestablishing Jewish
opulationS shattered by war and
erSecution.
The agency's help has frequent
gone to non-Jews.. At the end
World War it was active in
burning non-Jewish prisoners
war sent to Siberia to their
ones in Russia. In recent years
was the principal support of
'Veral hundred Christian refu-
seS from Nazi Germany who
cd to Shanghai, China and were
Ter lnterned by japanese in
lders.
Since We Day, JDC's activities
I've been devoted to restoring
e 100000 Jews who survived
e Hitler era in continental Eu-
pc. During the Hitler period
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

The dvinq request his
daughters since he immgrated to the
years recorded slYear-old Alter YY
qht the New Headquarters HAS Hebrew Imm
Society," Mr. YelsY whose wife and infant daughters
Slonm Poland when he came to
America, waiting the day when he will become
citizen and enough money bring his family to
United his wife died. and later daughter
married invaded Slonm only 22 Of the 10000
who lived there MraculousY three Of
YelkY two daughters and his grand
daughter H. He is shown at the HAS offices filing the Jo0
and HOUSING his kin this country
Helping YelslY the papers A Cohen
HAS Yelsky whose physician says the octogen
owing ncurab disease requested
HAS to intervene officials to expedite the nm
Grafton of his daughters grandchd that he them
before he dies HAS acted promptly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
Housing For 1850 In Israel Provided
By Revolving Loan Fund

Housing have been provided for some 4SOU
immiuants absorbed collective agricultural settlements
special revolving building according to
v julius Simon president the Palestine Economic
cosponsor of the fund Jewish Agency for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

Published Every Friday
Evening star., 1949-06-25
10000 BET S236,56O
AT Laurel Opener

Laurel Raceway with its ideal
location halfway between Wash
ington and Baltimore appears on
to another record-breaking meet
ing such as last years. which in
troduced harness horse racing to
the Free State. A crowd estimat-
ed as close to 10000 was on hand
for last nights first program and
the mutuel machines clicked over
time. Through the windows went
1896, $50. easily passing last year s
opening night total Of $167. 7.o96.
It was an interesting start. Pro-
gram was well balanced between
short and long races: there were
plenty of good finishes. plus a
record winning price and a healthy
double payoff. Even . touch of
tragedy was inserted when Scot
Free. favorite in the first race,
dropped dead $50 yards after put
ting on a driving finish to come in
second.
The record winning price was
by Duke Harvester. driven by Alan
Myer in the seventh race mile trot.
He came up with a sensational
stretch drive to finish a nose ahead
of Rita Direct and paid $127.
$4,000 and $1s across the board.
The daily double. combining Miss
Stuck Up and Jean Chief, paid
$1s4.4o to a amateur handicap
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Banner Field Awaits
.AAU Track Meet
Hr "a Assarsr.ss Rtsaa

FRESNO Calf. June 2s-The
Nations TOP track and held per
formers meet tonight in the Ma
tional AAU championships
Only two OF the big timers will
be missing. They are Mel Patton
U. s. C.s xprinter. and Don Gehr-
man. University OF Wisconsin
miller. Patton never intended 10
run here and Gehrman withdrew
yesterday.
Brilliant individual perform
ances featured the AAU Junior
track and field championships.
run of last night
The three double champions
crowned were:
James Urquhsrt, University Of
Wisconsin. He won the $500
meters in 3:552. came back later
to win the grueling 5000 meters
In 1921.
Robert Tyler. Morgan State Col
lege. Baltimore. who whixzed to q
l0.4 victory In the 100 meters and
q 2l-second fiat 200-meter tri-
umph.
Woody Linn. San Francisco
Olympic Club. He took the discus
throw and 56-pound weight. Linn
also placed third In the l6-pound
hammer throw.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
BrowneN and Bogot Renew
Rivalry at Congressional

The other semifinal also Is q
tossup with Eddie Aults Of Indian
Spring and p. J. Nepland vs.. NJ.
Parker Nolan. the host club cham
pion, and Ritchie Edmonston Of
Columbia. The ANAL will be played
tomorrow.
In first-fiight matches yesterday
Brownell and Bachman won over
Frank Hunt and A. c. Puryear OF
Army Navy. l up; Bosart and
Wheeler defeated Dutch Eberts
and Ted Rutley Of Kenwood. z and
/; Neuland and Ault won on the
18th over Z. p. Kavanaugh and
Louis Fuchs and Nolan and Ed
monston won over w. l.. Frederick
and Ray SwearinRen, 3 and z.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Fights Lost Night
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

by me Assoetofed Pfess
Campbell, 1875, Rock Island. nj, out
pointed John L. Davis, 1872. Oakland.
Calf. (1O).
BANGOR. Me.-Kenny Thayer. I68.
Hermon, outDointed Al Barbosa, 160.
Boston (S.
TNDIANAPoLIs.-Ar Moore Bob
Skies nght postponed to Monday. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8; Memphis. /.
Little Rock. z; Atlanta, 8.
Nashville, Z; New Orleans, 8.
Chattanooga at Mobile. postponed.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART renew the Districts favorite
amateur golf rivalry today. but
this time each has a partner in
semifinal match Of the second an
nual Member Guest Invitation
tournament at Confessional. :
Brownell and Harry Bachman.
host club member with an eight
handicap the will receive six
strokes meet Bogart and Tom
Wheeler. who will receive 10
strokes OF his 13 handicap. Both
Bogart and Brownell are counting
upon their partners for help. but
for the most part 1t figures to be
an individual scrap between the
business partners and Districts
two top amateurs.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. as: Syracuse, "a
Buffalo, O. Newark. {
Rochester, q, jersey CITY. Q
Baltimore al Montreal. postponed
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Cameo Captures Lead
In Industrial LEAGUE

Cameo Furniture currently owns
fra place in the Industrial Rase-
bail League. where the had has
been bouncing around ever ssnce
the second half opened II broke
q three way tie: for the top yesser-
day and moved half game u
front with q &-i record by sinking
Thrifty Beverages. lis.
Rufe Crawford vas the biz nolss
for the winners with q grand xlArn
homer in the hfth and q single
that drove In two runs IN The
fourth.
In the Departmental League
Northeast Body Works kept in
front by siammfns the union
Printers. ia
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Two Added to AIl-Stor Roster

CHICAGO. June IS tP.-George
Taliaferro of Indiana and Harper
Davis Of Mississippi State. two
speedy backs. are the latest en-
rollees for the college all-star
team which will play the Phila-
delphia Eagles at Soldier Field
August IL.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Duneon Keeps lonhom
Crown. Beots McGroth

Len Duncan still h kingpin
among midget auto drivers al West
LAnhan Speedway despite the ap-
pearance last night OF Steve Nc
Grath. McGrath. best in the Eas,
with IL feature triumphs this sea
son. Was making his nrst try ~
Lanham and he pushed Duncan
all the way. but still finished sec
ond.
Duncan's triumph In the 2s-lap
feature In good time OF 6 90 oil was
his fourth there in five features
this season. McGrath did beat
out Duncan in the second semi
final after each had taken q quail
flying race. The other semi went
TO Mike Joseph. Walt Fair was
third In the feature.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Penn Tops Puerto Ricuns

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. June
rs (R.-The University Of Penn
sylvania track team defeated q
group of Puerto Rican all-stars in
two-day dual meet completed
last night, 81 to 73.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

The library meeting was held
Friday in the school when an in
t~eresting program, so Proudly
We Hail." was presented by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades un-
der the sponsorship OF their in
structors, Mrs. Cammie Wilson
and Mrs. Katherine Morris, as
sisted by Mrs. Annie Mae Lock
ard at the piano. The colors of
the flag, red, white and blue,
were carried out in the lovely
costumes. There were ~ child
rem representing the Minute Men,
Red Cross nurses, flag girls, I'm
known Soldier, Uncle Sam, Lib
erty Bells, Betsy Ross and child
rem of foreign countries. The
program was followed by q busi-
ness meeting.
The WMU met Monday for an
all day observance Of the Week
Of Prayer for home missions. The
program was on the theme, Com
mitted Unto Us" Pot luck din
ner was enjoyed in the home of
Mrs. Grady Patrick.
Little Doris Cunningham was
given a lovely birthday party
Monday afternoon at her home
by her mother, Mrs. Clyde Cum
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Miles Are
Conducted Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. An
Meta Miles who died Friday
night at her residence in Kreole
at the age of "a we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at her home by
the Rev. w. w. Kyzar and the
Rev. Tom Davis. Interment was
in Union cemetery and the Fails
Funeral Home Of Moss Point was
in charge.
Pail bearers were J. T., John
w, Jr,. and Ed Miles, Herbert
and Fred Wells and Irving
Deakle.
Mrs. Miles was a native of
Grand Bay but she had lived in
Kreole for the past 80 years. She
is survived by five sons, j. d. of
Little River, Ala, D. j. and La
verne of Kreole, John of Chick
asaw and Lee Miles of Prichard,
Ala; one daughter, Mrs. Lorena
Wells of st. Elmo: two sisters,
Mrs. Pauline Gibson of Whistler,
Ala, and Mrs. Cleo Miller of Mo
bile; three brothers, Warren,
Johnny and Ben Deakle of St.
Elmo, Ala; IS grandchildren and
30 great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
News From VoncIeove -.
Elementary Grades Stage Patriotic
Program For Library Meeting Friday

ningham. About Is children and
II mothers were guests. The
pretty three-tiered cake held five
candles and after games were
played cake, jello and punch
were served.
The Pascagoula high school
band gave a splendid concert OF
music az the school Saturday.
Last Wednesday a large group
gathered at the Methodist par
sonage for an hour of prayer
and songs.
Mrs. Otis Wilson's room had
charge of chapel Thursday. They
entertained with several amateur
contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Stage and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rouse and
chilren and Mrs. Jerusha Bonham
spent Sunday in Mobile.
Mrs. A. f. East spent the week
end in Gulfport as guest of rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Furry OF
Ramsay Springs spent the week
here in the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Cunningham. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Berry OF Ram
say Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Mrs. Sophie Crop
Posses AwoY At
E%scotdwpo Friday

Mrs. Sophie Catherine Crop,
native and lifelong resident of
Escatawpa, died at her home FRI
day afternoon after a lingering
illness which bad become critical
during the past five weeks. She
was n years old.
Funeral services were conduct
&c Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Esca-
tawpa Baptist church by the Rev.
NJ. E. Hubert, assisted by the
Rev. John F. Brock of Moss Point,
the Rev. James Williamson and
the Rev. Zeno Wells of East Moss
Point. Fails Funeral home of Moss
Point was in charge.
She is survived by her hus-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Mrs. o. V. Streed and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and
children Of Pascagouia visited
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay Sunday.
Mrs. G.. c. Cochran returned
from Pascagoula Saturday after
a weeks visit in the home OF
relatives.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Seamon Of
Kreole.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay accompan-
led her sister. Miss Marjorie
Stewart, to Virgins and Wool
market Tuesday.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Jake Keen
and son and Mrs. Dudley Keen
and son of Virgins were guests
Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Alexander
we're guests of their children re-
Gently who live in Pascagoula,
Moss Point and Gautier.
Regent guests Of Nh. and Mrs.
J. Nj. Alexander were Mrs. Stew
art Furry of Ramsay Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bond and boys.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Cath
en-, Sr.. of Hattiesburg spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Cauthen
and daughter in the Baptist par
sonage.
Misses Betty Coney and Juanita
Ravens Of Jackson were weekend
guests in the Ray Ravens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pittman
and small son of Houma, La. and
New Orleans were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Groves and family.
MI. and Mrs. Liston Alexander
and sons of Pascagoula were
guests of their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Alex
ander, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Davis of
Lumberton visited their parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Broadus
over the weekend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Country
man and small daughter visited
relatives here Sunday. Mrs.
Countryman is the former Miss
Ruby Brown Ravens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Ravens.
Denise Ravens was honoree at
a birthday party on her 18th
birthday given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Ravens, Sr.,
in their home. About 40 guests
were present for the occasion.
The birthday cake was decorated
with lighted candles. The Rev.
c.. A. Broadus gave thanks after
which hot dogs and cold drinks
were served with the birthday
cake. Games were played and
gifts were opened by the honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
FAREWELL r

Mrs. AIine B. McAdams enter
tanned at her home Friday morn
ing at a farewell party honoring
Mrs. F. w. Fayard who has left
for residence in Guifport. Gifts
we're presented to the honoree and
her three daughters, Patricia.
Juanita and Margaret end refresh
ments were served to the guests
who were MesdameS Lavelle
Rivers, Hazel Hollis, Lille B.
Grandale, Fannie Mae Strahan,
Fannie Lou Brown and Louie
Creel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
oRAToRY CONTEST

Barbara Sandifer, student at
the Our Lady of Victories high
school. was awarded a bronze
medal as second place winner in
the district oratorical contest
sponsored by the American Lee
gion and held in Biloxi Friday
night. The subject of the address
was 'The Constitution of tn e
United States"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

band, H. r, Cropp; seven sons,
Edward Garfield of Kreole, Hen
~ and Willie Garfield of Esca-
taWpa and Fritz Garfield of Moss
Point, E. II. Crop of Mobile,
Vernon Crop of Escatawpa and
Lawrence Cropp of Chickasaw;
three daughters, Mrs. Flora Lee
maitre of E~scatawpa, Mrs. Clara
Koski of Kreole and Mrs. Leona
Byrd of Pascagoula; SO grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
Active pail bearers were Au-
brey, Wallace, James,, Carl, Jo-
seph and Excel Garfield, grand
sons. Honorary pail carers were
Dan Sherman, NJ. E. Hubert, Jr.,
Albert Brentz, W. c. Oliver, j.
j. Graham and E. Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

The Philadelphia, Cleveland.
New York and Boston clubs of
the American League each have
three California rockies on their
rosters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Glenn Dobbs' fancy 49.l punt
ing average last season for the
Los Angeles Dons is the highest
mark eve posted in major league
pro football.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Kodiak Island in Alaskan wa
tiers is about the size of Connec-
tieut.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

The ring watch, common today,
is not new; George III of Eng
land had one.
Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10
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1A
yyN4ysG j., 4y
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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

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Ad-daleel., 1949-08-10

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Evening star., 1949-05-26
Wool Skirts. $8.75
Were sIf.9S to 1865

g Skirts In assorted colors.
Sizes 10 to -.
les All-wOoI Gabardine Skirts
lin navy. gray, toast, beige.
Were $22.95. Now SASS
20 Rayon Sports Dresses In as
sorted colors and sizes. Were
$10.95. Now --------------N.SS
|l3 Weol Jackets In red. green,
gray. Sizes u TO 20. Were $25
and $2905. Now-------$ SASS
ne Wool Jersey Dresses and
Rayon Dresses In prints and
pastels. SiSes 10 70 20. Were
$29 .95 to $35. Now $lS.SS
| ls Sports Dresses In rayons and
silks. Assorted colors and sizes.
Were $45 and $49.s5. Now, $3s.75
5 TwO-piece Ribbenet Dresses In
soft colors. Sizes IL 10 10. Were
s7s .95 and 1886. Now S5s.S5
9 Wool Tweed and Wool Cab
ardine Suits, Sizes 10 to 20.
Were $685. and $l10. Now So
4 Suede Coats in aqua toast and
green. Assorted sizes. Were
$65 95 to SIS. Now Sl1
8 All-wool Suits in gray and
brown. solid colors and checks.
Assorted sizes. Were 80. Now.
es5
W&L Sportswear.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Two DPS en- Route Here
Among 1000 on Ship

Two displaced persons bound
for Washington area homes are
among more than 1000 who will
arrive in New York Saturday and
Sunday.
Oscar Reznik. a grocer, of GALS
Sixth street NV. is waiting for
the arrival of his sister law,
Mrs. Berta Reznik, IS, Polish
DIP who survived a Nazi concen-
tration camp. Mr.. Reznik came
to this country from Poland 80
years ago. Mrs. Reznik will ar
rive In New York Saturday aboard
the transport Marine Jumper.
The General Hugh Taylor will
dock the following day with the
second Washington-bound DIP.
She Is Miss Trina Matussewitsch,
IS, stateless domestic who was
born In the Ukraine. She will
live with Col. and Mrs. w. K.
Skaer. 3217 Coquelin terrace,
Chevy Chase, Md.