davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
Sunday School Gives
Porfv for Teacher

A going-away party in honor OF
Leatrice Addison, first grade Sun
day School teacher at Beth FL
Synagogue, was given by her
students.
After teaching for the past two
wears. Miss Addison is leaving for
BOSTON where she will live.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-04-28
lCamera Center Photo by Oscar CrobelI

Camera Center Photo by Oscar GrobeD
CLAIRE KOGON (seated) is
Phoenix new Miss Israel. She
was chosen Sunday at the an
nual dance of the Ladies Bikur
Cholim. Shown with her is
Leatrice Addison, Miss Israel of
1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Grace M. Alexander Of Arizona, an
nounced the appointment of Ger
trude E. Miles. department treas
urer, as regional chairman of
membership comprising the dis
tricts of Delaware, Maryland and
District of Columbia. Mrs. Ethel
E. Finn, chairman of department
finances, has been appointed on
the National Defense Committee.
Mrs. Edna R. Summerfield, depart
ment secretary. has been elected
national patriotic instructor.
The following officers are serving
the Widows Club: Mrs. Catherine
M. Lynch, president; Mrs. Kath-
Evening star., 1950-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY MARCH 70

Monday, 8 pm, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxil-
iary-Wednesday. s pm, 1912
Ninth street NV.
Department President Gretta w.
Ludwig announced there will be no
visitation of the department Of
f1cerS at this time.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary-Thursday, baked ham
dinner, Northeast Masonic Temple.
The national president, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
| Warren and BETTY Handing, girl

Warren and Betty BlandinF. girl
John and Mary Burch, girl.
william and Ruth Clarke, girl
Charles and Thelma Davis. girl.
Timothy and katherine Dillon girl.
Norris and Norma Downs. girl.
Will and Kathryn Doyine.
Raymond and Dorothy Eutsler. girl
Gordon and Marion Fletcher, girl.
Roy and Josephine Fleenor,. girl.
Daniel and Esther Gault girl
James and Harriet Gibson. girl.
Barron and Cornelia Grier, girl.
Theodore and Orpha Guynn. girl.
Hunter and Margaret Harrison, girl.
Freddie and Dorothy Hawley, girl.
Eugene and Dallas ArmStead, boy.
John and Agnes Boden, boy
Lloyd and Ruth Brittian, boy.
Charles and Myrtle Ford, boy.
Edward and Eartha Freeman, boy.
Waesley and Cleo Gatlin. boy.
Clarence and Evelyn Greene, boy.
Archie and Arolina Henderson. boy.
James and Lucille Johnson, boy.
Eugene and Evelyn King, boy.
Raymond and Lenora Livingston. boy.
Robert and Catherine Locke, boy.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

WILLYs yEEP 1947 civilian type; 4
for farm or beach; S495. MORRIS
A. HUGHES. 7614 Ga. ave. NV
WfiLYs VII Is JiEEp a.-ton pickup. sta stake
1eay ssas ssa3sF MokRs zs5E fs n Rfh5e aTHEs ks
7614 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1122.Ni3
FORD 1910, all-steel body; booster
brakes: motor new; $500 or best
CHEVROLET AZ 1A-ton stake body;
work; pvt e' owned; $3.50. 1o AP' .Uy 97os' 81
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s ton and one
half stake truck; less than 10000
miles; 5000 or best offer. SIG For
est Glen rd., Sill. Sp., SH. 9S14.
1888 sTAKE-1h Ton. like new,
truck must sell, 1915 or best offer
po1eE on Iot3p 49, y. rEqsk {ss; stsss body
sss5. g Boy sly "a .nsn Star ''ooo miles,
2 DIAMOND rs, 11a ton. 1887, 12
IT. Van bodies, good for any type
OF hauling; D. c. insp.. guar; $500
Or 99rs.be best offer: see mechanic, rear
DODGE tG5S p TRGaK fsRisol 1st7 s. % ton pick pickup
s75o. RAi s7oS, Pvt. nei soWner. cong mi4
FORD 194S hton pickup; 10000
asSI actual m Pil;; io,%g orig. owner; good as
DODGE 1888 1a-ton panel; S15O;
good Sond. 644 H st. ne Ia
CHEVROLET 40 pickup; reasonably
priced. Privately owned. Excel. and
sound buy. VI. 5063. Ia
1941; equipped for
produce route. Walk-in Ice box
shelves and scales. Ready to work,
$3.50 or best offer. HI 7779. ID
CHEW. 1889 / " ton, short chassis;
recently overhauled from motor to
rear; good tires; $245 or make
offer. CHI. O665.
DODGE 194S pickup truck; custom
de luxe cab. 11-inch clutch, 4-speed
transmission, low mileage, excellent
condition: 1905. A. B. C. TRAILER
SALES, INC, TO. 4949.
DUMP TRUCK, 1912 Chevrolet
lArmy), new 194S heavy-duty mo-
tor, new transmission, clutch and
steering, good tires; direct from
owner, only $3.50. OIL. 3416; ewes,
FoRD 1886 h-ton pickup with re-
built 1916 motor; good running
cond.; direct from owner, only
500. OIL. 3416; ewes, OIL. 1860.
FEDERAL I947 TRACTOR, new en-
sine, 2-speed axle, overdrive, sand
ers, -9.00x20 tires, with 2S-ft. Erie
hauf warehouseman's trailer. fully
equipped for long distance moving;
$4,000 complete; arrange for right
party to continue present coast-to-
coast contract If desired. FA. O92S.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Births Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics.)
Raymond and Dorothy Ballaron. boy
Sol and Evelyn Barsky, boy.
Nicholas and Lois Blatchford, boy.
Kenneth and Thelma Brown, boy.
Arnold and Margaret Childs. boy.
Charles and Nancy Clagett. boy
Angel and Emma Crosas, boy.
Fred and Fran Farley. boy.
Joseph and Frances Fisher, boy.
Lewis and Marilyn Furr. boy.
Jacob and Frieda Gallun boy.
John and Patricia Greenhorn, boy.
Elwood and Thelma Harding, boy.
Howard and Margaret Heffron, boy and
girl.
Louis and Helen Iasscoff. boy.
Walter and Rosemary Johnston boy and
girl.
Raymond and Mary Johnson. boy
Arthur and Eugenia Keighley. boy and
girl.
Warren and Dorothy Lawsn, boy.
Robert and Mary Baldwin. boy and girl
Robert and Mary Baldwin. girl.
George and Lucille Berry, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
STATION WAGONS
yACATIoNTsTs

SUMMER VACATIONISTS = 194S
Mercury station wagon in best con-
dition of any station wagon on
market today. Fully equipped.
Privately owned. Only 10000 miles.
Cash, 81 1896. No terms. No bargain-
ing. OIL. 1882. -12
CROSLEY AS station wagon; heater.
clean inside and out. this is an ideal
seSg see9ne car: ,, e. the Elsht price s345.
NV. RA. 1122. -13
CHEW. 1916; low mil, 3 new tires
terms or trade. EN- 5:sSs. II
FORD 1949 Custom station wagon;
$500 miles. peri. ccnd.; S1.995
PLYMOUTH 194S station wagon: low
mileage, excellent condition, heater;
SI,S25. Can sH: 1ls3: IL Ia
and h., Royal Master Wv. tires;
81 $50: OIL. 3016. Ia
CHEVROLET. 1884; excellent motor,
good tires. See to appreciates; $50,
RA. 1912. Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-12
DAV Activities

National Capital Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday at 1701 Eight
zenith street NV. at 8 pm.
On Saturday a party for pa
tients at Mount Alto Hospital will
be held in Ward E from 3 to S
pm, sponsored by Bethesda
Chevy Chase Auxiliary with
Comdr. Ruth Keffer as chairman,
assisted by Marie Keyser, hospital
chairman, and Clara Uhrich.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Bennie and Willean Moblsy, boy
Psrett and Thelma Moore boy.
| Luther and Molle Barnes, girl.
Luther and Mollie Barnes. girl.
Vernon and Agnes Barkstel, girl.
Joseph and Rosa Bowling. girl.
Joseph and Betty Bragg, girl.
John and VirCie Countee girl.
John and Evelyn Crawford. girl.
K. c. and OctaVia Edge. girl.
Charles and Aver Gill. girl.
James and Leila Gray. girl
Edward and Marion Green. girl.
Earl and Carrie Gwyne, girl.
Ramsey and Ruth Harris, girl,
Ellsworth and Mary Harris. girl.
James and Lenora Holley, girl,
Allen and Eva Johnson, girl
Samuel and Macanie johnson. girl.
David James Murray, 72-year-
old shearer of Tasmania, who
had been Shearing over 100 sheep
day, broke his record when he
clipped the f1eeces of 123 sheep
in eight hours.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE Cont, }

1871 pickup, IN perfect
shape: $3.50 or best offer. 6IS
9TH st. NV, MA. 4173.
VAN, 1916 G2 fooD,
An exceptional buy! Approximately
$4,000 miles. Motor has been thor
oughly serviced every 1000 miles.
Tires in excellent condition, fine all
steel Snyder body, 3O-inCh tail gate,
oak floor with wheel housing. BY
all means, take a few minutes and
inspect 1t today at COLONY HOUSE,
4244 Connecticut ave. NV, Wood
lev 4041
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed
Meetings this week:

Meetings. this week:
Col. James s. Petit Camp
Tuesday. 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp
Saturday, 2 pm, 7 Fourth street
NE, with Comdr. Valentine Mayer
presiding.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

See these and many other new and
used models of SCHULT. AMERI-
CAN, TRAVELO and HOWARD house
trailers with complete bathrooms,
cleo, refrigerators, h.-w. heaters,
etc. Ask about our low down pay
ment and financing plan.
VACATION RENTALS
Open 8 to 9 weekdays and Sundays.
American Trailer Co.,
Inc.
4030 Wisconsin Ave NV w0 2oo1
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Ward visits at Mount Alto Hos
pital. covering Ward Ell, will be
conducted by Agriculture Auxili-
ary, beginning at pm. on Sat-
urday, with Mrs. Violet Palmer,
commander, assisted by Mildred
Shivers and Mabel Howard.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

eryn M. Dintler. vice president;
Mrs. Ella Smith, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Neal, treasurer, and Mrs.
Maud Wright, chaplain.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TODAY'S VALUES
INTRAL MOTOR c.,

GMC TRUCK DEALERS.
5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CHI 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army: parts:
night services at our Alex. plant,
1901 Oronoco st. OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Royal Neiqhbors

To celebrate the 55th anniver-
sary of the Royal Neighbors of
America, Ridelis Camp, will meet
with a party at noon, Thursday, at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Israel's diamond-cutting indus
Evening star., 1950-03-12

rRAiLERs FOR SALE

I948 GLIDER-Aluminun, 2 tone
body, 2S it., electric brakes, 4 new
tires, new sectional sofa. 6 Gu. it.
Tsase Tss eee hot water Ap beaer s5e ssi
circulating space heater, sleeps 4,
full length awning and porch I'm
maculate condition. S1,995, or best
offer oyer. Call WA. 1926. IL
TRAILER, All-State, l wheel, with
nniyensal bitch s4 asE4 az sides heavy
TRAILER. 2-wheel utility, 4x6x2 IT,,
Al shape. S100; fine for cross
, country; cypress 9l56;
4, NV; heater, elec: Tefgri; bot; gas
METAL, 2-wheel bantam luggage
trailer. with canvas top. excel. cond.
AMhsIeAS siaiSs e., TRAILER, RAJ 1s.tt.. 1g4s ss
Thayer ave, silver Spring.
1871 AMERICAN HOUSE TRAILER,
sleeps 4; $500 below market. UN.
1915 ,s5-FT. CONTINENTAL, bottle
gas, S5s5, or car equal value. Lot
AMERfcAa MssS TRA1EERMaP TRRaIfi1 camP it. 1913
model. good condition. Electric re-
fgr:. bottle gas, sleeps 4. Located
at It. Temple e5 Trailer Village. Alex; Va.
LOU SE. IL
PLATT CUSTOM BUILT Camden
wheel, .2-door. sleeps 4. toilet, con-
dition like new. TO. 5193. -12
NEW AND USED TRAILER HOMES.
on display daily. 8 am. to 9 pm;
S995 and up. Pay on easy terms
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., mi
S1 So; Of 5sa, alexandria, on Rte. /. Phone
2s-FT. 40, all aluminium Traveiite
trailer; sleeps 4 compl. with shower,
toilet, elec. refer and water
heater: will sac. $1,000 cash, orig.
cost, So. 300: AL, 1927. -12
HOWARD Al; 24-ft., fully equip,
plus AWNINGS; $3.50 or best offer,
Trailer Village, Alex, Va, IL
Manning Trailer Sales
New and used trailer coaches. Mo.
bile 34-ft aluminium on display
SS01 BALTIC. Wash. blvd, Berwyn.
Nd: Telephone TO. 66s1
VAGABOND
HoRNER'S TRAILER CENTER. bth
and Fla ave ne: FIR 1921.
1850 COACHES
Spartan vindale. Ironwood coaches
or dlsplay RICHTER TRAILER
|, ~ mi so. of Alex. Va. ''
GLIDEaS
All models on display II you are
in need Of trailer and only have
& TRAILER CO.. s233 Georsia
ave: Silver Spring, Md, 81, 5000
Evening star., 1950-03-12
FEDERAL Ie47 TRACTOR, M

Chev. Sedan Delivery
194s model. used, salesman's light
sample service; $1,000; terms.
HOGAN, 81. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1889 two-door. Good con-
dition. $50. 10. S-7910. -12
WILLYS 1889 4-door sedan; clean,
ECONOMICAL, first class condition.
Hurry! Price, S160. Call CO. $3.50.
WILLYs JEEP 1947 station wagon.
rssil9 hlSlT nice: heass4 s745. ioM NORRIS RsaSs &
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
AN AMAZING vALUE-1e4s Desoto
Custom 4-door sedan. Radio and
heater. Guaranteed mileage, 12,500
Price, 81 500. Call MRS. STONE,
w; 2:61. , IL
sac. at $685. or best offer. SH
9767. -12
FORD, Model T; peri. motor S27
Ford trnck Modal A Il nnl SSA
Evening star., 1950-03-12

taxi, in service;
$500. HI. 1853.
4-dr. sedan: new
passed D. c. in
$50. Ii. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

gray-blue 4-dr. special
; only 5000 mi; excel.
estate; cost over 81, 500;
HO. 0051. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO. 1921
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

ployment rose sharply in 1949. This
month we probably will have more
people unemployed than at the
peak last July. Then too, there
will be a million more people look
ing for jobs in 1850 with no indica-
ton that industry and agriculture
will expand nearly enough to alb
sorb them. The A. F. of L. has
warned that unemployment could
go up another million seven hun
dred thousand in the second half
of 1850, to total over 5000, ,0OO-and
that is using insufficient Census Bu-
reau figures.
Agricultural economists generally
are agreed that we will have a
slump in farm exports. To avoid
increasing surpluses, we are go
ing to have to face acreage reduc-
tions, marketing quotas, and other
such curtailments of production.
Taken as a whole, the lot of the
low income families won't improve
either. In 1948 the American eco
nomy produced goods and services
amounting to about $4,70O for each
of our more than 461s million fami-
lies; the figures for 1949 may re-
duce that by several hundred dol
lars. But a Federal reserve sur
vey of consumer finances shows
that half of the American families
received less than $1,000. Half of
the people in the country still are
lacking means for what we call a
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Depression Or Prosperity - 1850
Arthur Gaeth up present economic situation
Ak SGkuk ~
in this issue.

1AA SAA4O 4OO0Se
Economists generally are pro-
claiming that 1850 will provide a
good year for business, labor, and
investors, Generally, as financial
columnist J. A. Livingston put it.:
Optimism hangs from the chan
deliers." Optimist compare 1949
with 1920 and 1921. They say the
postwar adjust ment is now over;
we are going to have years of pros
perity. The more skeptical ones
see prosperity during the first of
1850. After all, the Government
will have to borrow more than $5
billion to meet it's budget needs.
Veterans will obtain an insur-
ance dividend of almost three bill
lions, averaging about $3.50 per for
mer GI-which they are expected
to spend-so there will be no money
troubles. There won't be much in
flation either because foreign coun-
tries will not come storming into
our market and take our goods;
foreign trade is scheduled for some
decline.
When you see this surface-pic-
ture, it looks good: when you look
beyond you have to show some con-
Germ. There isn't going to be any
full employment in 1850. Unem-
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

decent standard Of living. In other
words, the American people can
consume many more goods than
they are getting. In that sense,
there is no overproduction.
This problem of low incomes
should concern us more than ever
in 1850 because when any substan-
tial number of people are unable to
purchase enough goods for decent
standard of living, which our eco
nomy is actually geared to produce,
the economy itself is going to run
for long periods at reduced speed,
is going to suffer economic scares
like the four we have had since
1945-and then, at some time or
other, is going to take a long dip
into the trough of depression.
Our economic machine is already
running at greatly reduced speed.
In 1948, at the peak of the postwar
boom, industrial production aver
aged only 80 per cent of the 1943
output when fewer workers were
available; in 1949, it was only 80
per cent.
What kind of economic stability
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

is it when economic capacity is
fully utilized only for war, when
half of the product is unavailable
for consumption, or when we speak
of great prosperity at a time
when half of our families have
economic troubles and 30 per cent
of them have no savings? True,
our prosperity today is actually not
built on a continuing, healthy
growth in the purchasing power of
our people but through the in
creased injections of an artificial
stimulant-building ornaments and
giving away surpluses to other
countries.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Cookies Corner
BY MARGUERITE HUNTER

Perhaps the most common meat
substitute is fish, and this is as it
should be because fish is almost a
complete food, being rich in pro-
teins and vitamins, and low in fats
and carbohydrates. There are so
many ways to prepare fish, and so
many choices that the housewife
has little or no difficulty overcom-
ing the aversion one or more men,
bers of her family may have to-
wards this food.
Precaution must be taken in pur-
chasing fish-it must be fresh for
it decomposes quickly. When in
doubt as to the freshness of fish,
it is wiser to buy canned or frozen
fish than to run the risk of serving
tainted food.
Attractive serving and tempting
sauces often arouse the interest of
the Indifferent fish eater. Such
sauces as tartare, Hollandaise, to-
mato, horSeradish and highly sea-
soned white sauce are very in
ducive. Parsley butter and lemon
butter are also appetizing.
Radish roses, crisp parsley, fresh
tomato wedges, lemon cut in at
tractive shapes and sizes and slices
of cucumber lend zest to fish food.
Curled celery, crisphearts of let
tuce, beet balls and green, ripe or
stuffed olives also add a pleasing
touch.
Shell fish, which include lobster,
hard and soft shell crab, oysters
and shrimp are delicious when
properly prepared and this includes
the canned variety.
If you have missed the pleasure
of eating fresh shell fish simply
because you don't know how to pre-
pare it for use these instructions
may help you.
For shrimp-wash carefully and
cover with water, adding one tea
spoon salt to each quart of water,
simmer until tender. Drain. Dis
card the shell and head section as
waste. Remove the dark sand vein
from the center back of each
shrimp and wash thoroughly in
cold water. Prepare according to
your recipe.
Lobsters and crabs should be
plunged into boiling water while
still alive. Each should be plunged
head downward into rapidly boiling
water which has been salted, one
teaspoon salt to one quart of water.
Be sure the water is deep enough
to cover. Boil from 25 to 40 min
utes, depending on the size. Re-
move from water and drain. Turn
the lobster on back and cut with a
sharp knife from the point under
the head (where the stomach isl,
to the tail, through the shell. Take
out the large intestine which runs
the lenghth of the tail. Crack the
large claws so that the meat may
be easily removed.
To clean a crab, separate upper
and lower shells. All the spongy
and orange colored material which
clings to the body and shell should
be discarded. The edible portion
consists of the compact masses of
meat which remain, and the small
amount in the large claws.
Germs that cause bruce1IoSiS in
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Well Folks

Well Folks
Spring is here! Baseball is here!
The fellows have been working out
for the past few Sundays and we
may be able to schedule a practice
game for next Sunday afternoon.
Give us ring at $1,000, we will be
able to tell you.
Another thing that you could use
that phone for is to order a case or
two of beer. We don't have a
speedy delivery service but if you
call us sometime during the day
before 5 we will deliver it to you
very shortly after 5 o'clock.
So we've got you taken care of
two ways, on beer, either you come
and get it or give us ring and we
will bring it to you. That way it
is entirely up to you. We have it
here for you and as always we are
Freddy" to serve you.
Annie Mae, Little Freddy"
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Germs that cause brucellosis in
livestock are responsible for undu-
LIANT fever in humans.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

You may never have branded a calf or even MIXED
but the dollars you deposit in the Valley National
Bank op hands, many Arizona farm and ranchl
In the four postwar years, 19461949 have loaned
and ranchers These loans turned
thousands of cattle into prime beef stepped dairy
production raised thousands of of valuable agricultural
crops provided modern buildings equipment and machinery
for thousands of Arizona farms and ranches
This is typical Of the way in which your dollars
with of other Valley Bank depostors-arep put to work. The
dollars you Deposit the loans make to all
Arizona producers and These loans stimulate business
activity payros and purchasing The
result is more prosperity for everyone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
Lafayette

The County Benefit Club met
Thursday evening in the home OF
Mrs. Bernard Miller with IL members
present and one guest, Mrs. Grace
Vorhis, of Lima. Devotions were led
by the hostess, Alice Miller; Roll
Calmly good deed for the day;
Topic, do We Get The Most Out Of
Life; Contest-Irene Boyd. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Nora
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Plate and
family We're Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mikesen of
Lima We're Sunday dinner guests Of
the latter's father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Craig.
The Cousins Club of the Alderman
family was held Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Robert Eaton in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Skinner have
moved into the office rooms recently
occupied by DR.. Williams.
Mrs. Brice Hefner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hefner and family spent
the weekend in Cincinnati, guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hefner
and daughter Kay.
The Couples Class of the Congrega-
tional Christian Church met Wednes-
day evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Miller.
The Lafayette Community Club
met Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Bessie Hefner with II mem
bers present.
Shirley and Marilyn Eiche, OF
Lima, are weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Williams.
Mrs. Joseph Bishop and family, OF
Lima, were Saturday dinner guests OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-26
PAGE THRER
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Williams.

MI ana MIS-. Clyde Williams.
Mrs. Lew Hullibarger, a surgical
patient in Memorial Hospital, is
reported improving.
Mrs. Hazel Eversole, of Bluffton,
called Wednesday afternoon on her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron MILESTONE, of
Lima, were Thursday evening callers
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald and family,
of Lima, were Sunday evening callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
ance Thompson and family.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Delma Watt. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Mildred
Carey. Program by Mrs. Emma Belle
Sopher. Next meeting will be with
Rev. and Mrs. Ballinger.
Annual Farm and Home Week at
Ohio State University will be March
21-24.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Spy Figures Wife
Snar|s Bail Hearing
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Defense
counsel yesterday dropped a move
to win lower bail for a New York
engineer and woman linked in a
Soviet atom spy ring after the
engineers wife refused to say
whether she was a Communist.
The sudden move came during
bitter clash between attorneys
at a Federal Court hearing on a
petition challenging the detention
| of Abraham Brothman, the engi-
neer. and Miss Miriam Moskowitz.
They are charged with plotting
to cause false testimony before a
1947 Federal grand jury investi-
eating espionage. They are &C
cused of conspiring to frame a
false story for Harry Gold, ad-
mitted courier for Klaus Fuchs.
Defense Attorney William L.
Messing had challenged their de-
tention. claiming the $4,000 bail
under which they are held is too
high.
On Mr.. MeSsing's advice, Broth
mans wife. Naomi. refused to an
swer at the hearing whether she
was a Communist, and whether
her husband had been a member
Of the Young Communist League.
: Are you refusing to answer be-
cause you are afraid your answer
might incriminate you?" Asked
Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis.
Yes" said Mrs. Brothman.