davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MNANSIZz<zzZ
=

with, they have special "knack,
for turning ordinary dishes into
elegant treats f. because they're
the only freshly-picked hothouse
mushrooms Broiled in pure
creamery Butter and packed in
their own delicious broth. And
furthermore, they save you time,
work and money for there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste. So get all 8 kinds today.
And try this "glorify"
creamed Clipped beef with BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns :. r.
"glamorize" chicken pie with
BinB Sliced Mushrooms .
"dramatize" corn niblets with
BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

YOU'LL HAVE LOTS OF
HOMEWORK now that it's Fall
housecleaning time 4. putting
up drapes, polishing floors and
sparkling-up the silver you stored
for summer. All Of which reminds
me when you clean your sill
yer, be sure to do it the way your
jeweler does with WRIGHT'S
Silver Cream. It's a special-pur-
pose cleaner that's "air-fioated"
for softness beauties while
it cleans :. giving your silver
a satin-soft brilliance and lovely
ELUSIVE" sheen. AS I've told you
before, constant use and proper
care are the secrets" Of the ex-
quisite patina Of old, admired sill
yer so use your silver every
ddy and clean it every 1oeek with
WRIGHT'S Silver Cream.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
IF YOU COULD DESIGN a re.

frigerator exactly
the way you want
it - chances are it
would turn out to
be a new FRIGID-
ARE. Think what
you get in epery
F R IGI D A I r E
whether you choose
Evening star., 1950-09-07
I LEARNED THIS LESSON

long ago . {.
W h IN l ke ep
B l n B NJ u s h =
rooms on hand,
they repay me
a thou S a n d
fold tn haoir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

aiding in the upbuilding of that
land.
I'm raising the DOGGY of dual
loyalty" the American Council
for Judaism ignores the fact that
the American way of life recog-
nizes the right of all citizens to
work for such causes, consistent
with the welfare and security of
the United States, as engage their
sympathies. Aid to Israel is such
a cause In the eyes of our gov
eminent, Israel is = as a high
official recently expressed it
IAN outpost of democracy in the
Middle East
mo one questions the right of
the Council for Judaism, however
insignificant its size, to disagree
with the great majority of its fell
low citizens and to hold itself
aloof from their efforts. Nor does
anyone question it's right to seek
to persuade others to its point of
view. But by no extension of the
principle of freedom of speech or
association can any defense be
made of the Councils casting of
baseless slurs upon the American
ism of its fellow Jews. In this it
violates every principle of truth
and decency."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
Local Ben Births
Invited To Events

Local members of B'nai Birth
will have the opportunity on Sun
day night, January 22nd, to at
tend a banquet to be held in the
George Washington Hotel, at TOO
P. NJ, at which time a special
program entitled "B'nai Birth in
Action" will be presented by the
officers and leaders of District S.
This banquet will be the high
spot of the District S Executive
Board mid-Winter conference,
which will commence on Satur-
day night and will end at Monday
noon.
Delegates from every state and
lodge in the district are expected
and advance registrations indi-
cate that as many as so delegates
and their wives will be present.
Also on the schedule of activity
is an informal luncheon Sunday
at 100 P. NJ, to which members
are likewise invited.
Following the Saturday night
business session, the delegates
and their wives will socialize
with the local Jewish community
as guests of the Temple Sister
hood at their annual June in
January" affair.
Tickets to the banquet and SYM
postum are 81 per person and can
be obtained through Mr.. Witten
at 633 West Bay Street, or by
phoning local lodge secretary
Louis Safer, 5-4962. Donald Cohn,
president of the Jacksonville A..
B. WE'LL Lodge Of B'nai Birth,
will head the host delegation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

tor of B'nai Birth Youth Organi-
cations, will speak on the vigorous
work of his particular groups, re-
porting on the national aspects of
their efforts.
A large Jacksonville attendance
is urged at this important meet
ing of B'nai Birth district leaders.
All Sunday meetings and discus
sions will be open to the public.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
Czechoslovak Government
Orders Liquidation of JDC
Office in Prague

PRAGUE, (JTA)-The Czech
oslovak Government this week
ordered the Joint Distribution
Committee to close its offices here
by the end of January. The gov
eminent, at the same time, re-
qucsted the departure by Janu-
airy 81 of Henry Levy, the j. D. c..
director in Prague who is an A.
merican citizen. Mr.. Levy was
notified that the entire foreign
staff of the J. D. c. must also
leave the country by January
81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
U. S. Asked To Postpone
Communal Expansion in
Favor of Israel Aid

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., general chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal,
this week called on American
Jewish philanthropy to postpone
for one year some of the propos-
ed communal expansion programs
in order to give more assistance
to the immigrants in Israel,
10000 of whom still live in tents.
He spoke before 1000 members
of the Federation of Jewish
Women's Organizations at the
groups 30th annual convention,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

throughout the country.
The Executive Committee OF
the NCRAC took the action I'M
animously at a meeting in New
York last Thursday January ~.
The full statement follows:
"The small but highly vocal
group of Jewish individuals
known as the American Council
for Judaism has been responsible
for the publication in the nation, S
press of reiterated statements
casting doubts on the loyalty OF
American Jews who have demon
strated their sympathies with IS
rael These statements constitute
thinlv yelled slurs on the alleg-
;ance of substantially the whole
American Jewish community. The
overwhelming majority of Amer
lean Jews, Zionist and non-Zlon-
ist alike, recognizing their obllga-
ton to help Israel in the huge
task of resettling and absorbing
hundreds of thousands OF nome
less Jews, and conscious OF their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

officers who will play important
parts in this conclave, which rep
resents Jewish groups of eight
states in the Southeast: Arthur
Rittenberg, treasurer, Charleston;
Melvin S. Harris, End Vice-Presi-
dent, Columbia, S. c.; Julius Fish
er, secretary, Roanoek, Va, and
DR.. Leon H. Feldman, chairman
of the Americanization committee,
Asheville, N. c.
Leaders in the symposium in
clude two of the nations most
prominent members of the Anti
Defamation League: Alexander F.
Miller, Atlanta, the Southern di-
rector of ADJ, and Gilbert j.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
Morgenthou Confers
With Ben Gurion

Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Gener-
al Chairman of the United Jew
ish Appeal and former Secretary
of the Treasury is this week in
conference with Premier Ben
Gurion on the financial and econ
omic problems of the Jewish
Continued on Page Four)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
NCRAC Denounces American
Council For Judaism

strong of the American Council Tor Judaism
i nnuendoes casting doubts on the
Of American issued this week by the National
Relations Advisory Council coordnans body Tor the
orran Jewish Committee Jewish Congress- Ani-De-
vo+a~arc Of the United States Union of American Hebrew
and twenty Jewish community councils
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
B'nai Birth Dist. s Executives
Convene I'm lax January 21-22

District of mai Birth Grand Lodge
worlds oldest Jewish organization will in Jacksonville
for important the George Washington Hotel Saturday and
Sunday January Witten chairman announced this
week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred sesal
YEAR WITHOUT DRIVES

My friend Jack came to me
with an idea that he wanted me
to give to the Jewish community
through the Jewish press It'll
90 like wildfire." Jack said. mo
idea SO big has been offered
to Jewish life in 80 years"
Jack asked me: What has been
the biggest motivating idea in
Jewish life in the U. So"
Well. Jack. replied. maybe
the biggest motivating force in
Jewish life has been anti.Semit-
ism. Haven't a lot of Jews been
made to feel Jewish by anti-Sem.
ties? Because of anti-Semitism
a lot of the backsliders have been
coming home. feeling holly Jew
ish.
That may be it, Jack said, but
then, on the other hand, it may be
something else again. His idea
was that drives" were the big
gest motivating idea in Jewish
life in the u. S.. Drives, drives,
drives" he said with complaining
accents. There has been practic-
ally nothing else in Jewish life.
Does anybody ever approach you
about reviving Jewish religion?
No, you're approached only to
sign checks for drives"
had to admit that in the past
30 years nobody has been to see
me about a revival of Jewish re-
ligion. The Jewish activities of a
Jew have consisted largely of an.
swering the doorbell and admit
ting a solicitor for the latest
drive.
YES" Jack said, land of 60
ing to dinners and lunches in con-
nection with drives"
Or being on some committee
that has to do with a drive" I
added. IT'S nice to see your name
in the paper as a member of a
committee. It puffs you up"
Or" Jack said, being put
Jewishly on the spot at some din
ner meeting held in connection
with drive. At the appropriate
time the POSTMASTER gets up and
looks around and puts the finger
on this person and that and asks
each what he is going to give.
Finally he gets around to me. He
asks what's Jack going to give?
l blush Jewishly before the whole
crowd. That's Jewish activity in
these times"
But what can we do about it.
Jack?"
Jack replied that that was what
ne was calling on me about
ii they take my idea something
big and constructive may be
done, and you, Segal, are the guy
to start it."
He came at once to the point {.
/ am proposing a Sabbatical
year for all the Jews in the U. S.
Like the year in Scripture during
which the soil lies fallow and is
gwen a rest in order to replenish
itself. They are entitled to it.
Since the year 1914 they have
Deen driven at by drives. The
drives began with the first World
war and have been at 'em ever
Since"
But, Jack, just what do you
mean by a Sabbatical year for
all Jews?"
l mean one year of rest with
Out even one drive. A year in
which Jews can have time to be
continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-20

Presiding at the convention will
be District President DR.. William
A. Wexler of Savannah. Pictur-
ed below are four of the district
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

arbeit fir bic Somiet- Union ee5mun-
gen 5ai bnben. gs iparen meiIens
polittide @efangene, Die iib friiber in
&on3entrationslagern in Der Oitaone
befanben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
OHIO WATSENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Eieies Bobenblott erfheint ieit
benz Sobr 1873 reeeln6Big isben
Somstag unb tpirb berauseeeeben
Sum geiten bes 9apitliden &ole.
eium Ssoiepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, beiien 3tped bic Seranbiloune
1piirbiser Brieiter56elinee fir oie
Ser. Stoaten lit. 8ieie slnitalt lit
bauptiddlid angetpieien auf Die Gin
finite bieIes 8lattes uno Die @eiden-
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Je-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the Spe-
cial rate of postage proUided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 538,
P.L. G. r., authorised June 2. 1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Derfitiiebtes

9ead elmer Weloung Der in SIMS.
brud erl6einenoen ,2iroler 3eitung'
loa Die ungariihe Hegierung gelegent-
lid elmer &omintern.&onferen5 in
Bnhapelt Die &iifgabe oes BON ben
Ruiien beiesten Burgenlanbes gefor-
bert baben. Oas 8urgenIanb tpuroe
befanntlid) nod Dem eriten @eltfrieg
an Seiterreid ungegliebert. Dieie
Meloung ioa in oen politil6en arei-
len Wiens unb Dor ALIEN unter Der
burgerlanoii6en 8epolferung grobes
anfleben allsgeloit baben, oenn es lit
tpobl begreiflih, oaB Die burgenI1n-
oilbe 8epolferung unter ben oer5eiti-
gen 8erbdltniiien fir Die 8ertpirf-
libilng zines iolben Brojeftes niht
begeiitert lit.
ytuh Wtittetlungen pon oeutlhen
&riegsgefangenen, Die aus &uBlono
5nriidgefebrt iiro, befinben it'd beute
nod 5dblreibe oeuti1e unp aroere
pelteuropaiide 5raa1et1 ano NGoben
in iibirii6en Mrbeitsldgern, no tie
bon ben &uiien 5ur Sflapenarbeit ge-
5spungen 1peroen. Oieie @etp1brsleute
lagten, iie bdtten ielbit 5rauen ,ber-
lhieoener 9tationalitdt" bei Der Mr-
belt in @ruben uno @Glbern i'm aiia-
tii6en &uBlano getroffen. Die 8e.
ribte puroen bonn oeuti6en Noten
Grell5 unb BON elmer Srganilntion
entgegengenommen, Die ii9 .Ranlpf.
gruppe gegen Die llnbunanitdt"
nennt. Dies lit eine antifonlmllniiti-
lbe beuti6e Organization, Die sSrfor-
nationen iiber perniBte oeutibe
&riegsgefangene unb iiber poIitii9e
@efangene ianrmelt. gs lit ni9t be-
fannt, tpie Diele Srauen unb WtGb1en
nod in Sibirien fir Die Nuiien 5fla-
Denoienite 1eiiten nliiiien, aud liegen
feline Nngaben iiber oas 3nbIenber-
bdltnis Der beribieoenen NationaIi-
tdten Dor. @ber io1peit Deutide in 8e-
trabt fontmen, baben berIhie6ene
Srganiintionen in Berlin un6 @e1t-
DentibIano bebauptet, bnB nod piele
6eutlbe Jrauen in @uBIano permiBt
tperoen. Die ertpdbnte &antpfgruppe
bot bic &uiien ,ir16 Die oftoeutiHen
@oaiuutniite,t 1pieberbolt beibuIoigt,
Eatienoe BON Deutiben, W6nr,er a,no
Grauen, 6eportiert uno CUR SfIoben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

1ie eroBe einiame Snnne auf Dem
Spielplae, oie mir perpfIan5ten, lit IN
gutem 3ultanbe. 'SelbIt iol6e, ipel6e
einen guten grfolg ser Serpflan5ung
be5lpelfelten, iino nun iiber5elgt, baB
Dem 8aume elm gutes 8adstum &C.
ii6ert lit. =: ,'~i.l' -.r'-'-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
ct. ganl, Mimn.- 8urtbinetun, .,
Samstas, "a. SUM- 1850.
Sir DENTAL Der

Sunntaa, 25. Suni: Gierter Sonn-
taa nad Efingitcn. - gpanee-
Iium: Som rei6en Sil6fong
(9uf. 81. r4aa.
Otontoe, 26. SUM: Sobonnes bon
Gaula.
0ienstag, 81. SUM: 2aoislaus.
Vfttpoh, %. Suni: SSrenaus.
Gonnerstag, 30. SUM: 8etrus 1lno
Haulus.
Sreitag, 80. SUM: 8ouIi @eoa6tnis.
San1stog, 1. SuIi: Gas &oltbare
glut Seiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

ginlieseno $4,000 CUR 9antiagune
fir Die grborung elmer 8itte, al gbs
rem Der Iieben Wfuttergottes llno bes
I'll. Antonius fir Die Irrnen Seelen.
llngen., Galif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

mi Die erIte fatboliil5e Stride in Otter.
toll GountD eingetpeibt. Die Dem I'll.
@ouaro getDeibte Stride lit elm einfa.
der, ober ioIioer &ol5bau, Der friiber
lals Iiitberii6e Stride in Der a6tuno.
5fpan5ig Weilen entfernten SrtIfaft
gertbu itano. Gurd elm bnrf) Die
Catholic Gburd grteniion Soeietp
permitteltes @eidenf BON 5ra,l 60
marc ennis bon &ennilmoo0, Sssn., i'm
getrog Don 100000 mnroe 6ie Sir.
6e fanflif ertporben uno Iesten Cont
mer nod Senning transportiert uno
bort auf elm neues Sunoament geItellt
uno au6 lonit 5tpedentipredenb UNI
gebant nno renobiert. 8ereits am 27.
geobember 1purbe bie erite beiliae Mei-
le in Der rbefebrten" Stride barge
broft, aber bie formeue 8eibe ipur0e
bis alf iest nerl6oben, um Dem
bodp'iten Srn. @eibbii6of So. 9.
S'8rien bon Ser Gbur6 grtenfion
Societp unb Der 5rau ennis ole An-
pelenbeit bel Der 5eier Ja ermSefi-
den. Gie neue @emeinbe M Sennina
3oblt etrpa oreibie 6nmiIien. .&farrer
lit Der bohtp. Sr. SEQ grait6i bon
8ertba. ~
st. Sanl, Minn. = @n fon,rnen-
oen Sonnta9, %. sunni, beainnt Sic
pier5igitiinoige anooht in folaenoen
Bfarrfirden Der gr5bioaefe: ct.
6rancis, Buffalo; ct. Bflibroros,
8ibbon; ct. Shofaitifa, SeioeIberq; !;
st. GalIls, @alnut @rope.
Seste @o6e erri6tete Der bohu' lte
9r. Gr5bii6of Mhirrap cine peitere
neue 8emeinoe, unb 5tpur fir bie ssr,.
terlabent8egenb an Der @ren5e BON
Ofinneapolis. Die @emeinoe, sic oem
bl. epangeliiten Sobannes getpeibt
miro, lit Die 2S6. in ser Grsoi0seie.
ct. Eaul. Gum erlten 8farrer ipnroe
Der bobm. Sr. Soiepb IS. Gacef, Bis.
ber Gfarrer in 'Supage, ernannt.s 0ie
neue @emeinoe umfaBt oen oitIi6en.
aetl oes SoDnibip Sopfins, oen iiio-
liden Don ct. 9ouis Borf uno oen
noroliben BON goino.
gegonnen Uurbe nit oen 8auarbei=
ten fiir Die erite 8farrl6ule ser ieit
mebr OILS fiinf5ig Sabren beItebenoen
ct. Heter GIaperL@enleinoe fir Gee
ger. Sic neue Sdule, oas erlte Sc
baitoe zines geplanten nelen 8farr-
5entrnns, miro an Ger gde Ser ct.
antbonp- uno Srforb>Str. erridtet,
nabe5u anoertbalb Weilen bon Der al.
ten 8farrfir6e entfernt. Ser @runo
fir Die 8erleglng oes gfurr5entrums
beltebt bartn, oaB bas ct. 8auler See
gerpiertel i'm 2aufe Ger pergangenen
5lDan5ig Sabre ii6 5unebmeno nah
Dem @eiten Der Staot berIngert bat,
10 Dob beute Die ulte ct. Beter GIa-
per- STRIDE on Iurora 1tno sSurrinaton
talm nod innerbalb Der SItgrenae
oes 8iertels, gei61peige benn inn t3en-
trum oesielben, liegt. Yfarrer Der Sc
meinoe lit Der bobn. Sr. Serome 5.
2uger, oeiien @nergie uno @eitblid
gum groBen geil Die grri1hlng Ser
langIt iiberfallisen S6ule gu peroan-
ten lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
StimIlue DeS TDlteS
fitr bas 9Diepbiuunl

EinIieeeno 8etrag bon $500 fir
ben Ohio -8aiienfreuno'. 8ir freiten
llns iebestnal. nenn Die 3eitung ein-
trifft. 8ir boffen, oaB mir tie nod
re1t lange leien fonnen.
alte 2eierin, Sa.
Siermit ienbe i6 Sbnen $500 all
Gbren bes fl. SsSoiepb, 0es Satrons
Der sterbenben, l,nb 5ll gbren Der
bbl. antonius, Oeidael uno Suoas
Sbabbdus. Sd bate ole @abe in Ell.
nenl anliegen peripro6en. Sd mini
ide Sbnen @ottes reiditen Sesen!
81. g., o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Sr. Wontanaro BON Columbus,
+pelder bic brei Duseno 3oienitrGa.-
der in benz runoen Beet Dor Dem So
lepbinlm pflan5te, fam itoIa iein aaf
oie Snnoerte BON &oIen, Die iest in
berrli6er 8liite iteben. 8ir 1piinib-
ten, audi uniere 2eier fonnten iie ie-
ben un6 be1pun6ern.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
.Dr.Otenusek
Will Address
Club

DR.. Mildred OtenaSek, associate
professor of political economy at
Trinity College. will address the
June luncheon of the Takoma
Park Women's Club at l pm. to-
morrow at the Kennedy-W Warren
Hotel. Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph. president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
be guest.
Entertainment will include a
musical skit by the choral group
of the club.
Mrs. Miles Dalton is luncheon
chairman and Mrs. Ira N. Gull
lickson is president of the club.
University Women's Club
A recital of classical and semi
classical songs will be presented
by Edith Talbot Kardos and Carl
Cschenk before the University
Women's Club at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse, 1915 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Edmund
S. Ender will be accompanist.
An American married to a ma
tive Hungarian, Mrs. Kardos
studied in Rome, Paris and
Vienna, and recently returned to
this country after living for IL
years in Hungary. Her husband
is with the Food and Agriculture
Organization.
Phi Sigma Siemo
New officers of the Phi Sigma
Sigma Alumnae Club of Wash
ington and 1850 graduates from
the chapters at Maryland and
George Washington Universities
will be honored at an alumnae
meeting at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the home of the newly installed
archon, Mrs. Mary Resh, 1921
Fourteenth street NV.
Among the graduates to be hon
ored will be Mrs. Ruth Breslauer,
bursar, who placed first in the
1850 graduating law class at
G.. w. u.
Other new officers include Miss
Bette June Hollander, vice archon;
Mrs. Betty Kedan. recording
scribe, and Miss cara Gordon and
Miss Evelyn Weinstein, CORE
spending scribes.
Mrs. John M. Safer, a patroness
of the George Washington Uni
versity chapter, will also be a
special guest.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Modern MARRIAGE

be a good girl and some man will
seek her out. This policy isn't
paying me any dividends. and
want to change it-not that
want to be a bad girl. you under
stand. but I'm beginning to think
I'd better be a little more aggres.
sive.
"On the other hand, my aunt
tells me the greatest mistake a
girl can make is to be forward
and aggressive. Do you agree?'
Far from it. Marilyn. If you
asked me. I'd be inclined to say
that the greatest mistake a mice
girl" commonly makes is to fol-
low the advice that your aunt
gives-to think she need only be
worthy and some Prince Charm.
ing will ride up on a white horse
and carry her away. AS you say.
Marilyn, that Is merely high
school stuff"
To abandon this pathetic day
dream does not mean that you
Evening star., 1950-06-05
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Marilyn has been playing q
waiting game.
I'm in my early twenties," she
reports, "have a fairly good jon
and naturally want to marry. ]
don't seem to be making any
progress.
MY aunt, with whom I have
lived since my parents were
killed in an automobile accident
in my childhood, keeps telling me
to be patient. Somewhere, she
says, there is a fine man just
looking for a girl like me, and
some fine day he will come along
and find me.
when I was in high school
that sounded plausible, but I'm
becoming more and more doubt
full. Since my aunt never married
maybe she is not the best au-
thority on the subject. But OF
course, a lot of other people tell
a girl that all she has to do is to
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Opti-Nrs. Club
Run1nuqe Sale

The Opti-Mrs. Club of WASH
ington will hold a rummage sale
for the benefit of the Boys Club
of Washington on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 2021 M
street NV.
Mrs. Alexander c. Leonardo
and Mrs. Winfield S. Martindili
are co-chairmen of the sale. As
sisting are Mrs. Herbert F. Nc
Call, Mrs. Joseph B. Murphy,
Mrs. c. H. Cooke. Mrs. F. Lati-
mer Barkley, Mrs. Raymond A.
Catlin, Mrs. James T. Gardella,
Mrs. z. A. Jones, Mrs. Paul Easby-
Smith, Mrs. Robert E. HAZEL,
Mrs. Louis F. Lucas, Mrs. Lewis
B. Price. Mrs. w. H. Whittlesey,
Mrs. William M. Kline and Mrs.
Hal HellikSon.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Waiting for Romance Is Poor Policy;
Girl Is Urged to MingEe More

have to be forward and aggres-
sive'; but you do need to be
realistic. Obviously. If you wan:
to find a husband. you must:
l. Go where men are, so you
can meet them, and
2. Know what to do when you
meet them.
AS to the first step. get into cir
culation, Marilyn. You may bt
working in an Office where all the
men are middle-aged and happily
married. At least you can MAKE
use of your evenings and week
ends. Go where men are: keeI
going until you find the kind oi
men you are looking for. Visit
some new organization or meet
ing each week. For the next few
months. political meetings and
activities offer a good lead. Take
an active part in the young
peoples organization Of your
party-you1l probably have no
Evening star., 1950-06-05

The Service Guild of Washing
ton has announced plans to give
$3.50 to the children's Hospital
polio and serum fund and $3.50 TO
the Hospital Services Association
to be used for medication and
wheel chairs.
At the same time, the group
also announced that 1t has put
$1,000 in a fund to provide weekly
throughout the
year at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. James Simon is the newly
elected president of the guild
Other new officers are Mrs. Albert
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Service Guild Plans Fund Aid

E. Aren't, vice president; Mrs, Ar
thur Lewis. recording secretary;
Mrs. Wallace LuchS. Jr-. corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs. Paul
Wilmer, treasurer, Mrs. Stanley
Robinson and Mrs. Samuel Silver
man have been elected TO the
board.