davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Rise in Unemployment Halted Officials Say Concern Continues

depression plans, for use if and
when needed. Shorter hours of
labor, public works planning,
white collar" projects for young
people, and other measures are
getting greater or less attention.
Mr.. Goodwin's bureau is promot-
ing the creation of full employ
ment committees" in each State;
IA of these are now at work try
ing to expand job opportunities.
Secretary of Labor Tobin has set
up a committee on economic poll
cies and programs, with the sole
purpose of advising on unemploy-
ment problems.
The number of distressed
areas" has reached 43. Such COM
munities. having IL per cent or
more unemployed, are certified for
special consideration in the award
of Federal contracts.
Mr.. Goodwin said the program
to aid distressed areas has been of
very moderate" help.
Claims for jobless pay over the
country have declined in each of
the last three weeks.
Officials say there is no contra
diction in the fact that unemploy-
ment has risen even while busi-
ness has gained momentum. In
dustry is no longer laying off
workers, as it did in 1949. It is
simply not hiring new ones fast
enough to soak up the annual in
crease in job-hunters.
Output Near 1948 Peak.
Secretary Sawyer last week
summed up the healthy state of
business before West Palm
Beach, Fla, audience. Total dol
lar value of production in the first
quarter was only 4 to 5 per cent
Evening star., 1950-04-02

clue. In that inflationary year
unemployment was 80 per cent of
the labor force. In two pros
porous but not inflationary years. -
1923 and 1926, joblesSness was 3.9
and SO per cent, respectively.
In the mid-depression 1888,
24.9 per cent of the labor force
was out of work. In the upturn
Of 1887, 143 per cent.
If. as some statisticians say,
1850 will show about 6l2 per cent
unemployment for the year as a
whole, unemployment is a goodly
distance from the depression
level.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

below the all-time peak in l948.
he said.
Because prices had dropped.
physical output was almost on a
level with the postwar boom year.
Now the dollar value, also, is
moving up.
Officials insist there is no ar
bitrary point at which unemploy-
ment assumes alarming" pro-
portions and becomes the sig
nal for emergency action. The
AFL has indicated it considers
5 million such a figure.
The records, which are trust
worthy back to 1929, give little
Evening star., 1950-04-02

GLASGOW. SCOTLAND. April
1.-More than 200 hospitals in the
west of Scotland were quarantined
today to guard patients from a
serious outbreak of smallpox.
DR.. Janet Fleming died of the
disease today and 81 other persons
are under treatment in Glasgow,
The hospital quarantine consists
of complete ban on visitors.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Dr. Long to Give Lecture Hospitals Guaranteed
On Oberommeroou PIoy By Smallpox in ScotIund

DR.. Anton Lang, jr., German in
structor at Georgetown University.
will lecture on The Passion Play
at Oberammergau" to the Study
Guild Catholic Library at Sis
pm. Tuesday in the library, l725
Rhode Island avenue NV. DR..
Lang is the son of former
"Christus" in the play.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
lnferfederation Asks Check
On Civil Defense Officers

The Interfederation of Citizens
Association last night, voted to
ask careful investigation of kew
officers in the Districts civilian
defense program.
investigations should be con-
Quoted by Government agency,
preferably the FBI, the council
decided.
Mrs. Franklin P. Sartwell, chair
man of the council, said she did
not think voluntary workers in the
program would be required to do
more than sign loyalty statements.
rs they were during World War II.
Brentin O'Dwyer of the Prince
Georges Federation objected to
loyalty investigations in general,
He said they lend aid and COM
fort to the current hysteria.
I'VE are simply curtailing indi-
vidual liberties with them" he
said.
Herbert P. Leeman, president
OF the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, said, 1--WE are not TAX
Ing away liberties; we are Just
trying to protect ourselves from
n subtle attack"
The meeting was held in the
Engineers Club, 1925 E street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Cotonsvi|e News Carrier Honored for Heroism

route, the youngster heard q shot
in a home. He again called his
paper, and it was discovered that
a man had shot a woman. Kaiss
also helped police recover a stolen
car.
Delegates are attending the con-
vention from newspapers in Penn
sylvania, Delaware, New Jersey,
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia.
A certificate was prepared for
Rodney Burgess, jr., for helping
to save a woman trapped in a
fire. The lad was unable to at
tend, but the certificate will be
sent to him.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ChiI|um Heights Asks Cut
To 1000 Liquor Licenses

To avoid the cost of a new hos
pital in North Washington, the
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
tion appealed last night to the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board.
The areas hospital facilities
will remain inadequate, members
charged, so long as the ABC board
continues to promote" the sale of
alcohol in the District. To reduce
accidents, the association wants
the number of District liquor Ii
censes cut from 1913 to 1000.
The group also asked the board
to keep liquor stores at least 700
feet away from schools and
churches and to inform citizens
associations of each new license
application.
Turning to the Kefauver home
rule bill, the association favored
it lin principle" The group in
dorsed other bills in Congress
which would transfer the opera
tion of recreation areas from the
Interior Depart nent to the Dis
trict Governme, t. provide for a
40-hour week fof the Districts po-
licemen, and reduce from 70 to
so hours the work-week for the
city's firemen.
In other action, members urged
abolition of the Districts 2 per
cent personal property tax. A
f1ood-lighted stadium and an in
door swimming pool were request
ed for Coolidge High School.
The meeting, led by Olaf P.
Solem, president, was held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Church an
mex, IA Riggs road NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

News-Post, and Rodney T. Bur-
CESS, is, of the Bradford Era re-
ceived citations from the Inter-
state Circulation Managers Asso-
cations 23d Annual Convention.
Last December young Kaiss
smelled gas near a home on his
route. He called his paper, and
the call resulted in the rescue of
a man who had been overcome.
In January, again while on his
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Explosion on XC-99
Ascribed to Stutic
BY the Associoted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 2l.-
Air Force officials blame static
electricity for the explosion in one
engine of the worlds largest land
based plane, the Coo.
Eight men were injured in the
explosion yesterday, none seri-
ously.
Workmen were spraying carbon
dioxide into the left inboard gas
olene tank when it exploded. The
blast ripped out a section of the
left wing.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Spanish Embassy Here
To fete Club Members

The Spanish Embassy here will
receive members of the Club de las
Americas at a reception at $50
pm. Thursday at the Ambassa-
doris residence, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
Don Eduardo Proper de Gale
Jon, minister, and his staff will
welcome the group. Pablo Merry
del Val, cultural counselor of the
embassy, will give a talk.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 21.-A
15-year-old suburban Baltimore
newspaper carrier, who mixes life
saving and helping the police with
toting papers, was honored here
yesterday. A Bradford (Pa.) car
rier also was cited for heroism.
William F. Kaiss of Catonsville.
Md, carrier for the Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-03-21
FOR WOMEN ONLY

There's mony man who would like
this job ond the money thot goes with
it. But Sterling Silver is q women's field
% Job women con do better thon
men-ond corn q mons poy doing it.
Repeot business and the IiberoI per-
eentoee brings q top income that poys
you whot you ore really worth 81
weeks a yeor. Car Necessary. Two
openings now due to expansion. Write
or wire collect for appointment, giving
phone number. N. P. JONES, EMPIRE
CRAFTS CORPORATION, NEWARK,
NEW YORK STATE.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
WERE's MRS. WARDS RECIPE:

Sift together h
flour, b baking
powder, salt and
sugar. Add short
enlng, egg, milk
and vanilla ex-
tract; mix until
smooth Beat l
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Some eoisees give you money.saving coupons IN the
coffee. Some put them your doorstep some in
your newspaper. Point is, you have to save them
make that final money saving. On Edwards you make
cash savings on every tin, every time every day At
SAFEWAY. No coupons to cut out or collect. No
bother. You just pay less.
No one knows tor sure what coffee prices will be in
the future But Edwards Coffee promise you this:
whatever the price of coffee, Edwards will always
you pennies less than other uum.packed brands of
comparable high quality. You can check that very
easily at your nearest SAFEWAY.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Even mpacked coffee loses freshness and favor
in time. (And long at that) To be fresh when
you it, it should be fresh when you bgy it. And
that's where Edwards, at SAFEWAY, gives you real
lutely fresh. SAFEWAY is strict about that and
good, fresh cup of Edwards will quickly prove it.
Even when ether nationally known quality coffees
60 on special" marked way down Edwards is
still always pennies less. You don't have to wait for
specials. don't have shop around wasting time
and energy. Edwards and SAFEWAY together give you
this saving automatically.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Owen, Federal Triangle
Superintendent, Retirinq

Howard r. Owen. 81, chief
superintendent of one of the
worlds most valuable tracts of
improved real estate-the Federal
triangle of Office buildings in
downtown Westinghouse retiring
Friday to take life easier on less
pretentious property in Florida.
He has 80 years and four months
Of service with Government build
ings, now under supervision of the
General Services Administration.
Born in Waynesboro, Ohio, Mr..
Owens first job was as gateman at
the Pennsylvania Railroads old
Sixth street station. When he left
the railroad IL years later, he was
assistant station master at Union
Station.
Mr.. Owen is a career employe
of GSA, rising from clerk to chief
superintendent Of several of the
Governments largest Office build
ings. He is in charge of force of
1900 employees. Some of the build
ings he has been managing since
1912 are the new and old Post
Office Department structures, JUS
tice, Internal Revenue, Archives
Labor, Federal Trade and Com
merce Department Buildings.
Mr.. Owen lives at 1011 Pierce
drive, Silver Spring, Md. . ,.,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BY EIeno de Soyn

A distinctive recital of classical
and modern Italian music was pre-
sented in the Phillips Gallery last
night by Winifred Waldo, soprano:
Alessandro Niccoli, violinist, and
Elio Gianturco, pianist.
Although overly long, in spite
of curtailments in the song group
due to circumstances interfering
with preparation, the selections
warranted attention.
! Mr.. Niccoli. a resident violinist,
made happy choice by beginning
the program with unhackneyed
sonatas by two contemporaries of
the eighteenth century, Veracini
and Vivaldi. Works of the latter
composer, famous for the part he
played in the development of the
concerto crosse form. frequently
are heard in the concert hall but
Veracini's name has fallen into
oblivion. Yet his Sonata in D
Minor" played last night, deserves
to be heard more often.
The violinist's sweet and pliable
tone and his concentration on
nuance in this and the Vivaldi-
Respighi Sonata per Violino e
Basso in D Major" made both
works appear a valuable addition
to the existing violin repertoire.
He introduced later the "Andante
Expressive" from Respighi's Con
certo Gregoriano" and the second
movement from Alfano's Sonata
for Violin and Piano" both of
which, however, require a diff
ferent approach to be effective.
The purity of Miss Waldo's voice
and her understanding of the
modern idiom made her readings
Evening star., 1950-06-27
News of Music
Trio Presents Recital of Italian Works
In Unusual Concert at Phillips Gallery

authoritative. She sang Alfano's
Mama, il giovane principe" "Egli
Mormoro." "Parlami, Amor Mic, -
Non nascondere il segreto." and
PiZzetti's "Quel Rosignol Che 81
Soave Plagne" and San BaSilo. -
Before each song, Mr.. Gianturco,
who assisted the artists at the
piano, gave his English transla-
tions. While his voice did not
quite reach the back of the audi
torium, a word here and there
helped to guess which two of Piz-
zetti's four songs listed were to
be performed. The reception was
cordial.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Military SEQ Transport

The consolidation of all mill
tary sea transports under the new
Military Sea Transportation Serv-
ice will be completed by Saturday.
The Defense Department said
today the transfer of 80 Army
vessels to the service, commanded
by Rear Admiral William M. Cal
Evening star., 1950-06-27
{ Consolidation Neors End

laghan, will complete the consoli-
dation. Twenty-Five of the ships
to be transferred are in the West
ern Pacific. four in the Hawaiian
area and four in the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
$4,000 Queried in Death

Police of Liverpool, England.
captured a murderer after tedi-
GUS search during which $4,000
persons were questioned.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

of dietary bulk, do this: eat an ounce
of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily.
drink plenty of water! If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-06-27

big warehouse lots Rushed by truck your sAFEwXY s
Immediately placed, fresh and fragrant the shelves No
sleepingin storage losing favor No wholesang costly,
roundabout handling Edwards goes straghne Your
gets faster you get it FRESHER-BY DAYS!
That's how Edwards your coffee bill without cut.
ting quality why every pounds uniformly rch uniformly
fresh. Next time you're sAFEwAY notice the price mark
Edwards Then join the thousands who make real savings
On ese,1 pound, ese,y day.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO MORE HARSH LAXATIVES
SAY HAPPY COUPLE

"When I heard of ALL-BRAN I
begged my wife to try it. She did. It
brought her amazing relief from the
Evening star., 1950-06-27

You pennies with Edwards SAFEWAY-but
the expense of quality You pay you get the
finest quality in the bargain You get packed coffee
wonderfully rich and fragrant really deserves its shining
tin container!
What mukes the savinss7 Edwards sirasht4ins
distribution 10 sAFEWAY-vnsquaIsd anywhsrsl
cuts down costs by cutting time and handling speeds
coffee the peak of freshness Edwards roasted
fresh your SAFEWAYS order-in small batches not in
Evening star., 1950-06-27

India is seeking greater sugar
production.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

misery of consti-
patton. We can't
thank you enoughl''
Otto L. Kleppe, 1903
10th Ave-, S., MINI.
eapolis, MINI. Jusi
one of hundreds of An-
solicited letters from,
ALL-BRAN users. Il
you suffer from con.
Situation 1,,o IN 10 ooL
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Tea for Nebraska Visitor;
.Other Parties on Calendar
By liIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders recently
moved to YorktoWne Village where
they purchased the house formerly
owned by Capt. and Mrs. o. D.
Foutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Starry have
been in New York for the past few
days attending the meetings of
the American Campers Associa-
ton. On their return trip they
will stop in Norristown, Pa, to
spend few days with Mrs
Starry's sister, Miss Carolyn Po-
wick.
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard
jr., and her small son, Rutland
Duckett Beard III, are now in
Seattle, Wash, completing plans
to sail April 6 to join 1t. Beard
who is on duty in Yokohama
Japan.
Before she left for the west
coast, Mrs. Beard entertained at
a luncheon for 1t. Boards mother
Mrs. Irene Surr Ingham Beard
and his sister, Mrs. Ralph Gun
kel of Philadelphia, who was
spending several days with hel
mother. The luncheon was given
in Annapolis where Mrs. Bearo
has been living since 1t. Beard
left for Japan last summer.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
LYING ROOM >|f39a3

TRADITIONAL
o4.oo chppendoIe Wing Chairs.
Purple and groy, each ------ $3.50
72.o0 Chinese chippendoIe oeea-
sionoI Choir, upholstered in smart
stripes ------ $3.50
200 English Lounge Soto, in eroy
moteosse, reversible spring-filled
454.o0 Solid Mahogany vietorian
Soto, with tufted back and arms
Covered in antique velvet-------- 295. 100
$4,000 Three Section Regency
Tufted-Boek Soto, with one-piece
down and feather cushion, fringe
and overloy, shirred silhouette. Cow
cred in Zinnnernon's Lone Stor kid
Evening star., 1950-03-26
ServiceGirIs
Making Plans
'ForWeddinqs

Marjorie Bevans, attractive
daughter of Mrs. Stuart M. Bev-
ans and the late Capt. Bevans. has
chosen April as the date for her
marriage to 1t. Col. Richard j.
Kent, USAF. The 2 o'clock cere-
mony will be held in the Washing
ton Cathedral and the reception
at the Army Navy Country Club.
Marjorie's two sisters, Mrs.
Kenneth M. Gonsetn and Jean
Bevans, will be matron and maid
of honor respectively. and Ann
Dawson, daughter of Mrs. Dawson
and the late Brig. Gen. Donald A.
Dawson and Mary Evans, Mar
jorie's cousin from Montclair, N.
j., will be the bridesmaids.
Giles B. Cook will be Stuart S
best man and 1t. Col. Austin
Bonis and 1t. Col. Gonseth of the
Army, 1t. Col. J. Franklin Mears
of the Air Force, and 1t. q. g.
Louis Butler of the Navy will be
the ushers.
No doubt Margaret Gelly
daughter of Capt. and Mrs
George B. Gelly, is learning bit
about housekeeping these days. as
her parents have left for a two
weeks visit in Los Angeles with
her brother, George. Keeping
her company while they're away
is Joyce Ebel, who will be a brides
maid at her marriage to Ensign
Edward Carson Waller, III. on
May 81, "just IS days away" said
Margaret on Thursday.
The ceremony will take place at
noon in the Chapel at the Naval
Communications Center and the
reception will be given at the
Army and Navy Club. Eds sister,
Mrs. Robert F. Taylor, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, will be matron
of honor and Ruth Wilson,
daughter of Mrs. Wilson and
the late Rear Admiral Barry Will
son; Margaret Joyce Forbes and
Victoria Brashear will be brides
maids.
Ensign Leland Stegemerten will
serve as Eds best man and 1t.
Robert Needham, USMC, Ensign
John T. Metcalf. Ensign Edward
j. McQuiston, jr., and Ensign
Andrew j. Owens will perform
the ushering duties.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
OCCASIONAL PIECES

10000 French Provincial Stationary
Card Or Dining TobIe, in picked
pine with eoId-tooIed leather top
$500 Round Regency Solid Ma
hosony CoektoiI TabIe, with hond-
fooled gold Ieother top---------
l,o7l.o0 Kittinser williamsburg
Breokfront
Evening star., 1950-03-26

MODERN
1900 Quilted PIostic Occasional
Chairs, in variety Of colors'-
1900 Club Choir. with reversible
spring-fiIIed cushion, ! in rose mo-
hair, ! in eroy nohoir ----------
131.00 Harvey Probber TrionsuIor
Pouff in green nubby weave fabric.
Scots two
5000 Semi-piIIow Back Lounge
Choir in cocoa boucIe, troPunto back
and seat cushions --------
$3.50 Three-piece Sectional Soto,
in flame nubby weave fabric, as is
$500 Three-pieee Sectional Sofas,
with floral print backs and scots and
plain green outsides ----- /
$1,000 Classic Modern Soto, in heavy
eroy leof design fobric with gold
metallic thread interviewer --- Z
$500 Two-pieee Sectional Soto,
oIl-foom rubber construction. Each
section is love scot covered in
chocolate brown and chortreuse
chenille 8
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Barbara Hombhn
To Wed in June

At a party given yesterday Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin an
nounced the engagement of theil
daughter Barbara to Mr.. Barton
Atlee Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude H. Marshall of Col
lege Heights, Md. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Hamblin is a graduate OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity. She is a member of Delta
zeta Sorority and of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Mr.. Marshall is attending the
University of Maryland, where he
is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity. During the war he
served in the United States Ma
rine Corps aboard the aircraft car
rier Hornet and with the Sd Di-
vision in the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

One of the very pleasant par
ties of the next few days will be
Mrs. j. P. Aults tea Thursday in
honor of Mrs. o. w. Gish, for
mer resident who has arrived for
brief visit from Lincoln, Nebr,
where she now lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Dale Davis. Guests
will be women Mrs. Gish knew
when she lived here when Mr..
Gish was assistant director of
the Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, and in
clude Mrs. Leason H. Adams,
Mrs. Lester H. Woolsey. Mrs.
M. D. Smith, Mrs. Wilfred Park
inson, Mrs. Walter E. Scott. Mrs.
Freeborn Johnston, Mrs. George
Wait and J. Wilbur Green. Mrs.
Ault will be assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Van DON
nally, and her two young sons,
Van, jr., and Richard.
Friday afternoon there was a
delightful tea at the home of Mrs.
Otto G. Elble who invited some 40
or more guests to meet her sister,
Mrs. C. c. Dunn of Wichita, Kans.,
who will be her house guest for
the next month or six weeks.
Sharing honorS with Mrs. Dunn
was her cousin, Mrs. Marvin Hall
of Topeka, Kans., who came with
her and who also will be here for
long visit.
Mrs. William N. Morell enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday for
her daughter, Mrs. John Parker,
who is soon to leave to join her
husband. 1t. Parker, in Japan,
and for Miss Marcelle Onslaught
messy whose marriage will take
place within the next fortnight.
Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Morells two daughters
in-law, Mrs. Charles Morell, here
on visit from Schenectady, and
Mrs. William Nelson Morell, jr.,
of Bethesda, and Miss Onslaught
nessy'S mother, Mrs. J. K.
O'Shaughnessy of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Johnson
invited a group of guests to their
home Monday evening for a game
of bridge.
Guests of honor at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur San
ders who recently moved into the
neighborhood. Invited to meet
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
F.. Kappe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Bowers, and Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Whitehead.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

The marriage of Miss Elsie Dale
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Leila
Smith Lamm, of Wilson, N. c.,
and the late DR.. John B. Smith,
to Charles Ward James, son of
Mr.. H. w. James of Charleston,
w. Va, and the late Mrs. James,
took place yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
the Rev. C. Fred Williams offici-
ating, and the reception was held
at Rustic Manor in Alexandria.
Mr.. John C. Chase gave the
bride in marriage and she was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Pearl
Lewis of Wilson, Mrs. James P.
Finley and Miss Carol Sanders,
and the nieces of the bride, Miss
Marie Welsh as junior bridesmaid
and JoAnn Smith as flower girl.
Mr.. Finley was best man and
the ushers included the Messrs.
Alexander Muir. John G. Smith,
Gilbert S. Underwood II and
Warner A. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will live at
Rustic Manor in Alexandria, after
a wedding trip by motor to Miami
and by plane to Havana.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Miss Pool to Be Married
The enga cement of their dauph.

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Louise, to Mr.. Peyson B.
Langley of Washington, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Pool of Miami Beach, Fla,
and Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Pool was graduated from
Lasell Junior College and at pre-
sent is living in Washington. Mr..
Langley, who is the son of Mrs.
Edwin HeminWay of West Hart
ford. Conn, was graduated from
Princeton University and served
for two years in the Army.
The wedding is planned for early
summer.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Date

May 5 has been selected for the
wedding Of Miss Nellie May Ger
ken and Mr.. James w. Folmar
whose engagement is announced
by Miss Gerken's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert j. Gerken of Vienna
The bridegroom elect is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Fol-
mar of JemiSon. Ala.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Next time you prepare creamed
spinach try flavoring it with a
little onion juice and some bits
of crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. David Leach an
nounce the engagement of THEN
daughter. Miss Irene Leach, to
Mr.. Leonard Orkin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Orkin.