davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-21

absent when the picture was TAX en-.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BY the A.soeiafsd Press

TOKYO. July 2O.-Armed with
Christian ideals, picks and shovels,
groups of Oriental and Western
students are working among the
Japanese again this summer.
A series of service and action
projects" launched last year is
being continued by students from
the United States, Japan, Korea,
Okinawa, the Philippines, Thai
land. China and Canada. The work
is under auspices of the National
Christian Council as part of a
global program of the World
Council of Churches.
The World Council maintains
similar projects in Europe. where
Evening star., 1950-07-20

A youth caravan and q students
seminar in politics also are
planned for this summer, Shorrock
says.
The caravan will take eight stu
dents into Nagano Prefecture for
"revitalizing the local church
youth program. organizing vaca-
tion bible study groups, leading
recreation and holding evangelis-
tic meetings"
The political seminar will give
students first hand glimpse of
Japan's government at work. They
will attend sessions of the Diet
(Parliament) and talk with Japa-
neSe government officials,
Evening star., 1950-07-20
students From Many Nations Weld Picks to Rebuild japan

foreign students, living together
in camps, aid in rehabilitation
and reconstruction.
The camps in Japan opened
this month and will operate four
weeks. They are on Hokkaido,
Honshu and Kyushu, three of the
four main Japanese islands.
Hallam Shorrock, secretary of
the National Christian Council in
Japan, said the students were
assigned to eight areas of Japan
to perform urgent tasks of re-
construction and rehabilitation. y
He described their work as one
way of "furthering the ends of
peace"
The students are helping build
Evening star., 1950-07-20

homes for repatriates, drainage
bitches, water reservoirs and
children's Fairgrounds. They also
are organizing summer church
schools and assisting local
churches.
Last year some of the students
put in four weeks aiding recon-
struction in the atom bombed city
of NagaSaki.
Shorrock says the students pay
their own expenses. However, a
few who work in industry receive
wages. These industrial workers
also will meet with japanese labor,
management and community
leaders for talks on wages, hours,
unions and business operations.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Hungarian Reds Leurn
How to Soy 'StuIin' Right
BY the Assoeiaied Press

VTENNA.-Hungarian Commu-
nists are going to school to learn
the proper way of saying "Josef
Stain" in a speech. According
to reports from Budapest the in
tonation and infection must be
just so. Moreover it is never just
plain Stain. He must be referred
to as "The Great Stain"
Likewise it is always the "glori-
Gus" or ''liberating" Red Army.
Russia is always referred to as
"the worlds leading power"
Evening star., 1950-07-20

100 $3.50 $40 Strow Hats including sisoIs nion
and rough strows An assortment of small and medium
brim styles, Mostly in dark coors ------------$y
so $3.50 to $3.50 Straw Hots Of hair brods milan, bol-
buntoIs and rough strows Small and medium SLOPES.
Dark colors $50
Also Jsiieffs SIpsr Spring and SLriwgtOs
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

IS Junior Deb $l4S5 Sass Dresses puck
cred offeto sotn stripe poste piece royon pose
with short sleeves,
colors and other -of-o-kind styles -----S7 S7.95
80 Junior Deb $I6s5. $ss5 SIS in two-pee
puekered poste oftetos with rhinestone
poko dot morqusee with toffeto
eeoreete in des poes and other ofo kind
10 Junior Deb Szzs5 sssss Evening summer Styles
SIS
Junior Deb $ess5 Evening Dress boorno length sopess style
with jacket Pink. Size II $40
Junior Deb $ess5 Evening Dress pink $4s
Misses Dresses-Seeond Floor
F Street: also tew at SlOey Spring and SAIlisstos
Misses $6e5 sheer oyon erepes
and foie Bosie and tailored styles Black beige
Misses $16s5 $ss5 printed royon erepes and bosc
black erepes
Misses $6s5 $2zs5 TwoPisee Street and Afternoon
black Some printed
dresses included
Misses $zzs5 70 SIS Dresses afternoon styles printed
Some with wool coots
Misses SIS $2ss5 Dresses. many navy black
street and afternoon styles
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
40 Teens $ss5 $ios5 styles printed
oyons and tissue oIes dey and toioed types Excellent
assortment
so Teens $5s5 $ss5 Skirts Of 100 per wool checks
solid eoo Some glen pIoids and eobodnes
ehombroy and denns in oil coors ---$2 TO 50
50 Teens S2s5 $5.95 Bouses of washable
non Peosont styles with lace trims tailored classics White
and coIors Sizes 10 to 70 So
II Teens Sass $2ss5 Toppsn 100 wool suede
strooht bocks Navy SIS
French Room-Seeond Floor
F Street; also ttw at Siusr Spring and Shirlssto~
70 Misses $35 $4sss Dresses erepes, with paus
trims oles and few prints silk royo SIS $40
IS Misses $4s.s5 $5se5 Dresses one-pece styles Block
beige Some with front dropss and
trims few and linens included ooup-$ss
IS Misses $5ss5 $io Dresses of foe shonunn bright
Some navy with print trims few oce oyon crepe
evening gowns included
10 Misses Ssss5 $ls5 Dresses ond
foiIe This includes evening and cocktail styles
oreondy and -on-oee combinations
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Sports Shop-Third Floor

Sports Shop-Third Floor
Street, Shbli1stoS and Silver Spring
$50 $izs5 and $lsss Wool Skirts peoted ground eoed
snoioht lines. Poses, brown navy grey and
included Sizes 10 to
Is $7.ss $I3.95 Skirts Of linen ground box
peots kick peots front dind styles Some with pockets
Sold pink noturo and prints Sizes 10 to SIS 10 $7s5
10 $l0s5 Toppers Of Butcher Linen Featuring pockets
beed backs full swinging backs and nenes Sizes
10 to l6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II $6s5 Wool Bolero Jokets Buon-up necnes long
sleeves Pique eolors and cuffs Noy checked solid red
novy Sizes 10 Is $40
IS $5s5 to $6s5 BIouses Of linen Styles include:
Elbow sleeve and threebutton necknes short
with gold buttons and pockets popular sleeveless
front ruIed neckne with pufed sleeves Natural pink,
red, blue Gold novy and black Sizes 10 l6,
So. S.. and $7.95
z5 $z5 Wool Suits in eoc styles with slim skirts In blue
gold noiheod tweed. Sizes 10 to lS -----------SI0
Also Navy Wool Suits with buttonup nene pocket
and sored skirt. Sizes 10 to l4----------------$l
Evening star., 1950-07-20
French Room Hats
40 $3.50 $40 and $3.50 Finest ssruws in assorted shope
and eolors- $3.50 end SIS
At Jelieffs F Street Osly
Corset Shop-Seeond Floor

u $780, $3.50 s25o Gidss botste royon
codes nyon shees. H. IS ond l6-ineh lengths Boned
boneess Styles Toon eIosine Sizes 26 to 3D. but oil sizes
in oil styles $685. $595 end $79S
- $40 $IoSs All GrdIes cool yorn
erdes, osex panels Talon eosines H. l5-inch lengths;
sizes II to 81 but not o sizes in oil lstyes----$eSS
- $os5 $3.50 and SIS Foundations in oex and
brocode One Of size and style Boned ond boneless styles
Sizes IS $7.s5 snd $ss5
20 $3.50 $35 High 6rade Hondoom Eaie Power Net and
San Girdles also oil All discontinued from Tesior
stock Of size and STYLE Sizes IT. g. 49, g and
50 -----------------$e.s5 snd $i6.eS
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Brides Shop-Seeond Floor
F Street; also few al Silver Spring and ShriSgton
$4s95 Hridol Gowns
$3S95 Bridol Gowns SIS
S5SS5 Bridal Gowns
] 9oo Bridal 0own $50
sos Bridal Gown
included son morquees oreondes oee, royon Jersey
in white blue and ivory OffshouIde, sheer yoke
heart neckIines boy collar styles Not all sizes coors
in every style.
$z5 to $35 Bridesmaids Dresses Observation-Disclosures
$25 to $35 Bridesmaids Dresses
Included morqusettes oeondes toetos Not all
colors in every style.
Misses and Womon's Budget Dress Shop
Fifth Floor
Wom.n's Misses ss.s5 $loss Drsss---------$s
women's end Misses sio.ss $lz.ss and sl4s5 Dresses
Women. and Misses sl2s5. $l4s5 and sisss
Included this prints Solids jerseys, oes
and tob and two piece styles Some dresses
with fitted jackets boeros others toored cosscs Coors
include nov, black ton, brown beige grey royo red
toneerne blue and oquo Sizes u to 20 and So to A.
Also in this group few maternity dresses dark prints
and solid colors. Sizes 10 to l6
Evening star., 1950-07-20


Suit Shop-Third Floor
Street, ShirIinston. and Silver Spring
Misses and Women's $ss.7s to sss7s Suits, navy
Moeens, novy and white striped worsted n1ensweors
grey beige stoHeens. Sizes IA, Ie, 3e, AZ and NV
$50
Misses and Women's $7s7s Suits Half sizes in blue
and gold checked wool; l6h and 1874 Misses in caro-
mel and ncvy checked wool; IA and le---Sse
Womens and Misses s5s.7s TO $7s7s Suits oobordine
with classic style ioekets navy, grey, black beige blue
sizes l4k to 24H. Gobodine suits in navy and block
sizes 38, 40 and A. Misses MIoteens oobordnes mems
worsted suits with long iockets classic and
dressmoker Styles In novy blue, grey or popcorn Sizes
~ 10 10 -----------------
Misses $4s75 to $e5 Suits yon dye oobordnes weed
in grey notural toast, blue or beige -----------$3o
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor

Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor
IL Juniors $l295 Dance Dresses coo royon prints
Sropless styles with buttonup ocke Sizes to 5---$5
Also at Silver Spring and Shhlisgtos
Juniors $s95 Dresses Royon crepes with white grounds and
brightly striped borders High round neckne styles. Junior
ls Juniors $z95 Dresses pastel Bosic styles
tucked bodces and stud buttons
Evening star., 1950-07-20

4S Junior Deb $l4s5 to Sass Dresses puck
cred offeto sotn stripe postes Two piece royon poe
suits with short sleeves e-Piece prints in dark ond light
coors and other e-of-o kind styles S7o5
Evening star., 1950-07-20

IS Womens $4ss5 Dresses black navy royon erepes with
print or toeto trims. Print block
grounds Broceet sleeves and drope skirts Sizes
| l6h to 22H H------------------ sac
Evening star., 1950-07-20
DRESSES CWomens, Misses, Juniors Teen) Greatly Reduced!

Women's Dresses-Seeond Floor
p Street; also tsw a Sioer Spring and Shirisstos
80 Women $2ss5 $4ssS Dresses sheer raycn crepe with
loee yoke, white pique button redinoote
effect and print trims Sizes 4o 6h 22 SIS $40
40 Women's $39.s5 $4ss5 navy royon
erepes with print button trims Some
short or broeee length sleeves Redneoe ensembles with print
dress and full length coo Sizes 20 TO 40, 6h to
22R
70 Womens $65 to $l25 Dresses in black
with lingerie trims Some colorfu print ehffons Two-peee
crepe navy with toffeto band trim Blue with lace yoke.
Sheer joeket ensemble beige with poIko
Sizes 20 to az TO SOS
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Hondboss-Street Floor

STA 70 50 Ponom1 Strsw hondboss. Many styles, many
colors-ond wonderful sovnes Choose from box boos,
sotehes, elongated styles with top honde inside zipper
pockets coin and mirrors. Notuo navy and few
red $4.74 Federal Tox Included
Handbags-See Floor. Street Store; Also Shirlsgtoa
and SilOer SpriSg
Evening star., 1950-07-20

10 Womsns $4s7S $7s75 Drsssy Spring ceets Fitted
and boxy styles of verdono Crepe Poetic Seo Juod oob
ordne and wool covert Black. navy, grey Sizes loR
24h, "a to 38 Observation-Disclosures S3s
Evening star., 1950-07-20


Underwear Shop-Seeond Floor
SIS Gowns. Beautifully styled by Fischer in pure silk $iSsy
$S.e5 Psama Ensembles. Royon crepe in pink Size 3e
" $3sS Poiomos royon crepe Size SO onIy---$l.9y
50 Slo.s5 70 $l4s5 Gowns kyIon Trieot. Assorted
poe shades and white Sizes 81 to SO and to 5-$ -$99S
1s s7s5 Toppen Of crepe with dointy trim, To
wear sleep eoot short neoioee. Pink. Broken Sizes
l4o $3S5 Slips: All white royon CREPE SO only SisS
80 $685. Slips: Lace trimmed non White only Size 3e
S.
1zo Ssss Slips Of teoose black white Sizes
81 to 40
$5s5 Cotton Batise Gowns, trimmed with red Broken
IS $3s5 Reyon Crepe Peiemo prints solids stripes 81
- -" ~ ~''"' '1'''' ''''''' '-'' 30 :; s7s; .;
10 $lzes NIon Trieot Gowns, nile pink 4s---$ssy
NesIisee Shop-Fourth Floor
40 SIS $%5 Nesssss and Non treve
robes white pink blue; l6 and ls Brides nyIon peoncirs
white pink 10 to l6 Royon neeloees, Ioc lime u
end $lS.95
so $5sS $ss5 Nessees and Robes housecoot o. Iona
styles in broodeloth pque Asoed coo Misses
and Juniors styles sizes to Is and II to 2Q,-----$a
Evening star., 1950-07-20

1870 $l65 $3.50 Cotton Cloves machine and hond novelty
and classic styles. In light blue yellow. grey, toupe pink
ana fe" 70 ~
Junior Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
50 Juno $lzs5 $4ss Hasr-tsp sunbsek Dresses
with jackets PoisIey prints with sleeves brown red
Pink ehombroys ir twopiece styles with stitch
Onepiece chonbroys with otn stripe
30 Juniors $sss $Ios5 StopIess multi
color stripe chombnoys Some chobroys and pques
with block print trims Sunbock dresses with halter tops--$5
Budget Spons-Street Floor
80 $ss5 Rsyon swease eordoon
styles. small colors Poe moize, coral
"a to
$os5 GuoeaIen Skirts with print
borders. Sizes to II
IS $4s5 SS95 Wool Skirts slim styles grey Or toost
weeds BEIGE checks in black and white Also pleoed
all round skirts in pink Sizes to 5; 10 to 4----$z
so $3s5 $Ss5 Cotton and Rsyon Blouss black
checked broodcohs navy dotted SWsses Pink, white
oquo royon tailored shirts. Sizes 81 3S --Sz
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

ter blood and coarser woods entail
real or hidden expenses that seri-
ously affect their net returns.
Shearing
To get the least amount of tags and
crutchings the only time to shear is
before the sheep go out on the new
grass. Hold the flock in till it's
shorn. Keep the ewes off feed and
water the previous to II hours, to
minimize shrink, dirty wool and diff
ficult handling.
When you have shearer that
knows the score, set shearing time
for his convenience, but have him
help fold and roll each fleece.
The place selected for shearing
floor affects the costs and the fleece
value. The accompanying sketch is
a suggestion only and helps describe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Woolens, Worsteds
On the HOOf

BY ED MOVES, GalIatis County
Editors Note: The author took
first in the l948 Montana wool
show, second and third in the
l949 state show and first at the
National Western. wool show in
January. 1880.
Commercially grading As per-
cent 2s blood. Is percent u. Is
percent u and IA percent fine.
his clip Melted per fleece. after
all pool and handler deductions.
ST. in le46. $4.7a in l947 with
about 10 percent broken fiber. Sc
in 1s46 and $6.l7 in 1s49.
NO MATTER WHETHER your
flock is a single four-legged lawn
mower or 500 strong, whether it rep
resents 1 or 100 percent of your in
vestment, you're full-fledged "ter-
ritory" woolgrower. So long as your
sheep grow wool, whether they're
wool or mutton or crossbred type,
and whether the market is up or
down, you're in it, come what may.
The idea is to make the best of it.
First Things First
The "aged'- years or more old
eve that can make you wool money
probably doesn't exist. Here's why,
from a University of Kentucky re-
port:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Fleece Weight

An older ewes lambs have not
only to grow their carcass and wool
but also make up a minimum of IL
percent deficiency in her fleece
weight. Gull accordingly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
Different Management Needed

weight Gull accordingly.
Different Management Needed
Pasture or feed and handle wool
lies for what they are-not just meat
animals, but worsted, woolens and
lanolin on the hoof. Changes in pas
ture or feed must be gradual with
no feedless days, to avoid break
in the fiber.
The fleece of nearly every sick
sheep I've had has shown a break,
and broken fiber is heavily discount
ed. So, too, are burrs, straw, seeds,
dirt, branding paint, manure, urine
stains. Sheep cannot be handled
like other farm animals and yield
top wool.
Black wool-black, gray or other
off-colored fibers resulting from nat
ura1 fermentation of the wool-can't
be dyed well or easily, if at all, and
gets low money, if any. Coarseness
in fleece that is otherwise medium
or fine is variation which wool buy
ers don't want. Hardness, likely to
be in the breech of crossbred types
like the Columbia, is not wool and
not wanted. Get rid of these natural
defects by culling and better breed
ing.
Best Adapted Breed
Finally, run that breed of sheep
that will do the best on your range,
then breed and Gull to the heaviest
fleeces in the grade of wool that the
breed is bred to grow. Three-eighths
blood generally produces the great
est net return, regardless of its hav-
ing a lower price per pound on the
market than fine or half-blood. But
don't let that fact affect your choice
of breed and don't ignore the
fact that in certain operations quar-
Evening star., 1950-03-12

koma Park, and Mrs. Irwin H.
Fullmer Of Silver Spring and Mrs.
F. Joy Hopkins of Arlington.
Tuesdays luncheon was her first
entertaining since she and Mr..
Lawshe returned from a long va
eaten in Florida.
Miss Jeanette Smith, whose
marriage to Mr.. Sidney Staff of
New York will take place March
"a in New York City, has been
at the home of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Es
Smith, for the past two weeks.
She will go back to New York
this week and her mother will
accompany her there, to remain
with her until after the wedding.
Miss Smith came to Takoma
Park in 1912 when her father
was transferred here with the War
Production Board. Since her grad
uation from Montgomery Blair
High School she has been engaged
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Tukon1u Purk-SiIver SDrinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Fullmer
had guests last evening for three
tables of bridge and a late sup
per. They entertained their
guests at their home in Woodside
and nearly every one at the party
was from Silver Spring, although
there were a few additional guests
from Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald K. Staley
also had guests for a card party
last evening, entertaining at din
ner before the party. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barnhart and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Bailey Scrimgeour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley also enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening,
having as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Proctor and their
children, Meredith and John
Proctor, who left this morning
Evening star., 1950-03-12

for a month at Madeira Beach,
near st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor were
guests of honor at dinner last
evening and their host and hostess
were Mrs. Proctor's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Faul-
coner.
Mrs. Fred Pearce was hostess
at luncheon and bridge last Tues
day,
Also entertaining last Tuesday
was Mrs. Ben B. Lawshe, who
had as her guests for luncheon
and bridge the members of a
bridge club, who have been play
ing together over a long period
Of years.
At her party were Mrs. Peter
Remsen. Mrs. r. G. Sherburne,
Mrs. John Post, Mrs. Frank Rice
and Mrs. Charles Ferry, all of Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

There's something in the air in
the springtime that makes us
want to do our houses over and
make ourselves and all our rela-
tives over! Often we do not have
enough money to do what we
would like to our houses or enough
time to do what we wish to our
selves, and our relatives resist
violently!
Nevertheless. this spirit of
spring is in the air and women
are especially susceptible to it.
When the cold and slush and
harsh winds of winter are over,
and nature is appearing in new
colors and finery, the little woman
grabs the dust mop, learns a few
figure molding exercises, rents a
sewing machine or haunts the
shops. Few corners of the house
and few members of the family
escape her efforts!
This periodical awareness of
the Importance of charm and
beauty and order and vibrant
living is fortunate. 1t jerks us
back to former dreams of self
improvement and vital life. It
makes us feel fatter, If we are
overweight; more ambitious, If we
have let our house go; and soothes
winter fretfulness into spring.
time relaxation.
Why not take advantage of this
mood while it is upon us? Soon
enough the heat of summer will
discourage vigorous efforts. Why
not do something new to your
house, even if it is just new slip
cover, freshly-painted porch fur
niture or a new vase filled with
spring flowers?
Why not take yourself in hand
for a springtime improvement
enterprise? Why not throw away
the mental and emotional clut-
ter for rebirth in spirit and
thoughts? Vitality and mental
attitudes. and physical surround
ings and outlook, are closely
connected.
Lovely spring is waiting for you
to match her mood with renewed
beauty and romance, an upswing
In vitality and new liveliness.
Get your figure in shape. Give
your hair and skin, elbows and
hands, special reconditioning
after the CRIME, indoor life. fur
mace heat, winds and weathering!
This is practical and inspiring
interlude between winter and
summer, Take 1t to your heart
and make it your own, in an indi-
vidual way
If you would like to have my
leaf1et, No. 40, 'Reconditioning At
Home" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ders and Mr.. Granville s. White,
Ijr.
Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, assisted
by the members of the Fellowship
Club. entertained at a reception
and miscellaneous shower, Mon
day evening for Miss Hutchison.
Mrs. Baldwin F. Aud and her
son, Mr.. Thomas F. Aud, Of
Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Charles
Schoeneck, of Syracuse, N. Y.
will arrive Wednesday to spend
several days at The Oaks.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson entertained
at bridge luncheon Monday for
II guests.
Mrs. Marshall Martin, assisted
by Mrs. w. w. Taylor and Mrs.
Genus McMillen, will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon for the
members of the Home Interest
Garden Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Palm Hearts

In the better shops you will
find jars or tins of imported palm
hearts, which make one of the
most delicate and tasty salads.
They are not known to many
people other than gourmets but
try them, to make the acquaint-
ance of a delicious and exotic
item.
The hearts are the terminal leaf
buds of different species Of the
cabbage palm. To use them in
a salad. simply chill them well,
and put them on lettuce with a
carefully made French dressing.
To use them cooked, heat them
through, drain, and toss them In
butter, seasoned with salt and
pepper. Or serve them with a
white Bechamel sauce as an ac-
compartment to roast meats.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
HerndOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
will entertain Friday evening at a
rehearsal party for Miss Audrey
A. Hutchinson and Mr.. Richard
Ruffln Saunders, whose marriage
will take place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Hanes
entertained at dinner last eve
ming when their guests of honor
were Miss Audrey Hutchison, Miss
Nancy Shull, Mr.. Richard Saun-
Evening star., 1950-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D-21


in Photographic and professional,
modelling in New York.
Mrs. Vivian Burke will leave Sill
yer Spring March 81 and on the
following week she will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu, where
she expects to remain for an in
definite period.
LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Miss Heindrich to Be Wed in October

Mr.. Frank K. Heindrich an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Marie Clara, to Mr.. Paul
M. Graft, jr., at a party given
last evening at the home of the
bride-elect. The wedding will take
place in October.
Miss Heindrich attended Stray
er Business College and the Wash
ington College of Music. She is
member of the Chevy Chase
Junior Women's Club.
Mr.. Graft, whose parents live
in Kittanning, Pa, attended
George Washington and Purdue
Universities and Is a graduate of
Columbia Law School.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Housewives in Czechoslovakia
made concerted rush for white
bread when its sale recently be-
came unrestricted, many substi-
tuting some Of it for the usual
dark bread.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

my knees shook" said Mrs. Berry.
They were received by Premier
Ben Gurion and Golda Myerson,
and honored at a tea given by
Mrs. Ben Gurion.
Everyone who can, must go to
Israel. I'm looking forward to
my next trip" When asked if it
would be next year, she replied
why wait that long?"
She punctuated her remarks
frequently with the desperate
need in Israel where 16 to 18 i'm
migrants still live in tent, wait
ing to be settled on the land. The
Yemenites, she insisted, will
make wonderful citizens" They
are hard-workers and for them
Israel is the land of golden op-
portunity.
Triumphantly Mrs. Berry said,
Its the answer to a 200 years
old dream-it's ours!"