davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
RUSSIAN ECHOES

An impressive eyewitness
story on how the Germans car
ried out the mass-annihilation of
Jews when they occupied Soviet
Russia is given in my Retreat
From Russia" by Vladimir Pc
trov The author, who is now
a member of the faculty of Yale
University, is Russian who was
exiled to Siberia by the Soviet
authorities at the age of Is :.
His term of exile = as a person
unfriendly to the Soviet regime
ended just when Hitler's army in
vaded Russia He remained
under the Germans after return
ing to his home town, since he
arrived there just as the Red
Army began retreating from the
place :. He wildly describes not
only how the Germans rounded
up the Jews few days following
their entrance into the city, but
also the sentiments of the local
Russian population toward the
mass-butchery of the Jews :.
He describes his amazement to
find open hostility against Jews
among Soviet citizens even be-
fore he reached his home town
It was new to him to hear an
ti-Jewish remarks on the train
which carried him from his place
of exile to his home town :. He
contrasts them with the fact that
six years before when he was
sent to Siberia, as a political
prisoner, any anti-Semitic re-
mark was punishable in the So
Wet Union r.. The book is rath-
er well written :. It throws light
on life in the forced labor camps
in Siberia, on the mentality of
the Russians who elaborated
with the Germans during the
Nazi occupation of Russia and on
the defeat of the German Army
in Russia Another book on
Russia which made its appear
ance this week is Leaves from
A Russian Diary" by Pitrim A.
Sorokin, who was Kerensky's
private secretary ;. 1t describes
the early days of the Russian Rev.
olution, but does not add much
to what is already known :.
The author is not exactly friend
ly to Jewish revolutionarieS, not
even to those who were Menshe-
viks and fought Bolshevism :.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

Spanish Warship Pizarro. invited
by King Abdullah and accompa-
MED by the Spanish Minister
in Amman. visited Bethlehem
where the reception of the popu-
lation was so great that the pass
age of the group through the
streets was impeded." Also ~.
a huge crowd composed of ma
tives and Arab refugees from
Palestine broke through the po-
lice Gordon and surrounded the
Spanish Navy men amid cheers
for Spain and Franco"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
SPAIN W00S JEWS
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1880 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl
WASHINGTON
Spanish Washington have recently been
of the Jews This is facet
Frances campaign for Responsibility and u S. dollars
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
PUNISHMENT FOR
BLACKMARKETEERS

TEL AVN. (ISD Persons
buying blackmarket goods will be
sentenced more severely than the
sellers, Tel Aviv's Anti-Profiteer-
ing Court has ruled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

Members the Union American Hebrew Cne
cations planning meeting called AMERICAS 200 Rem
Congregations Of the s8o0O Combined Cs%p:g
Shown above during the meeting Left Right Seated Mrs Louis f.
the National Federation Of Temple SteEhoode; ME-
Jacob Aonson. Chairman Of the UAHC Executive BOard and Dr. Mus
Eindrat Left Standing Mr. Herbert Kaufman
President Of Temple BrOtehOOds Dr. Samuel
Honder the Combined Campaigns and Dr. Nelson
Cueck. President Of HUCJIR
Evening star., 1950-11-24

KENT-LAWSON bock lounge choir.
frineed base, green texture. Wos
Sl2e.5O. Now ------------Ss5.oo
OXFORD HOUSE ormless high back
chair, spring cushion, green texture.
Was $oo.5O Now ---------S74.oo
KENT channel back choir, frineed
base, brown and eroy texture. Wos
$18e.5O. Now ----------SIz3.oo
kARPEN Iody's lounge choir, green
and gold metoIIie fobric. Wos Sl4o.5O.
TOMLINSON huge lounge choir, dark
green motelosse. Was $l3e.5O. Now,
$500
LOUNGE CHAIR, red nnoteIosse, fringe
bose trim on cushion and orns. Wos
5000. Now -------------$e7.oo
KENT huge wing choir, red antique
satin. Wos S25e.oO. Now 1880
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Wonnen's Clubs
FortnightIy Club Still FIourishing
After so Years as Neighborhood Unit

then-and dancing another time.
Sometimes historical pageants
were given or members would in
dulge in another favorite pastime
-pantomime !"
The anniversary celebrants re-
called other early good times-the
trips down the Potomac to Mar
shall Hall for picnics and the char
tering Of a trolley to ride out to
the old Cabin John Bridge.
The fashions of other years also
were featured at the golden an
niverSary celebration. Members
modelled costumes that had been
worn by their parents between the
years 1864 and 1928.
A Sealskin coat that had been
part OF the wedding trousseau of
Mrs. James Benedict, sr., worn in
1883, was modelled by Mrs. Joseph
Griffin. Mrs. A. H. Armstrong
wore the wedding gown in which
her mother. Mrs. George G. Getty,
was married in 1895, and Mrs.
James Benedict. jr., showed a
dress worn by her mother, Mrs.
]. U. Burket. in Paris in 1920.
One member. Mrs. Frederick
Weston. modelled a dress she her
self had worn in 1902 at a White
House reception.
There is one charter member of
the club still living. She is Mrs.
Mary D. Dawson Of Jacksonville
Beach, Fla. Her son. DR.. Walker
M. Dawson, and his wife were
among the guests attending the
celebration.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Shaw to Share
|HOnOrs at Party

Artie Shaw will share honors
with Howard Mitchell. conductor
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira. and Mrs. Mitchell at q cock
tail party to be given by the
American Newspaper Women's s
Club at g pm. Sunday In the
clubhouse. 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
The party will follow the first
Sunday concert Of the National
Symphony, with which Mr.. Shaw
will appear as soloist.
Among the guests invited are
the president OF the National
Symphony Association and Mrs.
Raymond E. Cox. Hans A. Klags-
brunn and Mrs. Klagsbrunn, who
is president Of the Women's Com
mittee Of the National Symphony;
j. E. Mutch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dominick.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Col. Parrish
TOGive Talk
Before OAR

Col. Noel r. Parrish, who heads
the Policy Division in the Office OF
the Secretary of the Air Force,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the OAR Chapter
House.
Col. Parrish will speak on the
topic, ''The Air Force of Today"
Mrs. Frank r. Heller will preside,
and Miss Charlotte Eldredge will
serve as hostess.
In accordance with an annual
custom, members will bring
Christmas gifts for the boys and
girls in the OAR school at Tamas-
see, 8. c.
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, State
chairman Of the American Indian
Committee. will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Federal City
Chapter at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Miss Grace Speicher. 4915
keokuk street. Brookdale, Md.
Miss Ina B. Jordan will preside.
genealogical tion
Please" will be the subject of a
talk to be given by Mrs. Arthur
Lansing at meeting of the In
dependence Bell Chapter at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Miss
Marian Brooks, 4705 Albemarle
street N. w. Members have been
requested to bring pre-wrapped
Christmas gifts for the OAR Ap-
proved Schools.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Catholic Group
To Sponsor Play

The District Chapter Of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will sponsor a special
performance of Christopher F'ry's
Thor With Angels" at $50 pm.
on December at the Catholic
University Theater. The play will
be presented by the Speech and
Drama Department of the univer-
sity. under the direction Of Father
Gilbert v. Hartke.
Proceeds from the performance
will be given to the Sisters Schol-
arship Fund Of the alumnae. Ad-
mission Is by patron subscription
only. according to DR.. Bernice
Wall Mcguire. governor Of the To-
cal alumnae group.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Club Federation
ToHeur DR.. Hill

DR.. Wilhelmina Hill. specialist
in social science in the Division
of Elementary and Secondary
Schools. United States Offce of
Education, will address the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at
its monthly meeting Monday at
the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. Hill, who is also a member Of
the board Of directors Of the
American Education Fellowship,
will speak on Education" Mrs.
Edward E. Covert, program chair
man. will introduce the speaker.
A feature of the meeting will
be the presentation of proceeds
from a recent federation party at
the Pepco Playhouse. to be sent
as small Christmas gift to the
Pestalozzi Children's Village In
Torgen. Switzerland. The village
is an international orphanage for
200 homeless children of II ma
tionalities.
Mrs. Hollis B. lines, radio and
television division chairman, will
present the check which will be
forwarded through the General
Federation which Is assisting the
orphanage as national project
this wear,
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Bridge and canasta have re-
placed euchre, while illustrated
lectures are more popular now
than dancing "the lancers."
But the Fortnightis Club of
Linden and Silver Spring is still
flourishing after so years as a
neighborhood organization.
Founded in the days when life
could be pretty dull in a country
community unless you made your
own fun, the group still is carry
ing on the tradition of providing
home entertainment.
November is its anniversary
month and the clubs 50th birth
day was celebrated recently in the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Benedict
Of Silver Spring. This was the
same home in which Miss Bene-
diets parents had entertained the
club for its second meeting.
Though most of the present
members were children when the
club was launched, they renem-
bered much Of the old days.
Miss Mildred N. Getty, who has
been secretary since 1924. recalled
the meetings at the home of her
grandfather, the late Gen. George
w. Getty.
II remember the farm wagon
with its team of horses and
lighted lantern pulling up in front
of the house. with all the mem
bers," she said.
"The programs would generally
alternate between cards one time
-euchre was the favorite game
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Modern MorrioQe
Is 1t a Good Risk to Marry
Some One You Do Not Love?

your mind and wrongly expect 1t
later.
2. Probably his personality is
not going to change very much in
the next 80 or 40 years. If you
assume that marriage will trans
form him. you're mistaken. The
same goes fer you, of course.
8. With the material you de-
scribe. a successful marriage could
be made. I think, with enough
determination and persistence.
You'll have to work on the lob.
Everybody does, to succeed; but
you'd have to work little harder
than some other people you know.
I'll be glad to help you. But make
up your mind in advance that
you'll have to apply yourself to
this project just as you would
apply yourself to become an avia-
tor or a musician or to succeed
in any other difficult and impor-
rant career.
With such determination, be-
lleye you can make a 60 of it and
that you have a right to try. But
I'd like to hear from some of the
readers Of this column. Many of
you know of such marriages.
maybe you were part Of one! How
did 1t work out? Let me hear
from you, but give me your name
and address. please, so can reply.
I'll never give any reader any en-
barrassing publicity in this column,
but can't print hundreds of let
ters. can answer them person.
ally. however. If you make it
possible for me to do so!
Evening star., 1950-11-24

LINED oak eredenzo buffet. Wos
$3.50. Now $67.00
BLEACHED Mahogany 3Ox44 dinette
tobie with one l2-inch Ieof. Was
SAT l.5O Now -----$ $685.
WISCONSIN French eroy combination
chino-buffet. Wos S234,5O. Now,
sss.5o
BROWN print texture modern fon-
boek choir, bIeoehed mahogany frome.
Was S7e5O Now S54.50
KENT swivel teevision chair, dark
green texture. Was $780, Now,
$ll5.oo
REGENT HOUSE modern lounge chair.
foom- rubber cushion, back and arms,
red texture. Was $780,. Now,
Sl45.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS sectional SOTO con-
sistine Of z center and end sections.
Dark green texture. Was $545O
Now ------------- $3S5.oo
5-PlECE Modern bedroom suite, con-
sistine of loree l4-drower double
dresser, chest, fuI-size bed and mite
stond. Was $4l5.Oo. Now Ss2s.oo
MODERN eroy walnut chestrobe, eedor
lined. Was $4,000. Now--$135.oo
KTTlNGER teak and eroy chest, night
stond and red upholstered back, full
size bed. Was S5o4O0. Now, $27e.oo
JOHNSON solid mahogany Chippen-
dole bedroom suite-consistna Of g.
drawer double dresser, mirror, chest
on chest and fuII-sze bed Was
$780, $434.oo
DRExEL e-pieee bedroom group, huge
edrower double dresser, mirror, J.
drower chest, vonity, mirror, fuII-size
bed, night toble and bench. Was
1855 90. $657.o0
FRENCH Provincial dressing tobIe,
mirror, loree chest on chest, z twin
beds and bench. Was $4,000. Now,
S473.oo
Evening star., 1950-11-24

KARPEN tufted back love scot, down
eoshion, red motelosse. Was $469. so.
Now ------------- -$ze5. 90
KENT fine ChippendoIe SOTO, down
cushion, two notehine SOTO pillows.
Was $645. 90. Now -------S3se. 90
HAMPTON SHOPS huge lo2-ineh A.
down cushion sofo, tufted back and
arms, fine kid mohoir. Choice of rose,
green and eroy. Was $3.50. Now,
$5s5.oo
KAREN 2-eushion SOTO, frineed base.
Red nnotelosse. Wos $345.Oo. Now,
S25s.oo
KENT LONDON 2-eushion club SOTO,
red nnoteIosse. Was $249. Now,
$,s5.oo
SLIGH PINE CHINA CABINET, 36-
Inches wide. Was $22l. Now, $lz4
MAHOGANY pedestoI leg drop Ieof
tobIe, opens to So. Was $7e. so. Nov,
$3.50
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Susanne has a really difficult
decision to make! Read this and
tell me what you think she ought
to do:
II am an only child, aged 80.
I'm shy. self-conscious, not even
properly weaned from dependence
on my family.
Three years ago ! met q man
two years younger than I EN-.
He is shy and self-conscious and,
like me. comes from an over
dominating home background. But
he is very good-hearted, would
do anything for me. and his moral
character Is unimpeachable.
"He wants to marry me. I am
definitely not in love with him.
I have never been in love with
anybody and have never before
had an offer of marriage. At the
age Of 80, I may never have an
other. But I do want a home and
q family and so does he.
''Now my question, DR.. Popenoe,
is whether it is a good risk, so
to speak, and also whether fc is
fair to him, for me to marry him
under these circumstances? My
parents are strongly opposed"
The first thing I'd suggest,
Susanne, is that you write me in
care Of The Star Enclosing a
stamped. self-addressed envelope,
and ask for a copy of my free
booklet. "Are You SURE It's
Love?" It will help you to clarity
your ideas on whether you love
him or not.
Then, let's consider seme Of the
phases Of your problem. I think
you can disregard the opposition
of your parents. in this instance.
You'll have to decide for yourself.
!. You are probably not going
to be able to make a very To-
mantle partnership out of these
ingredients! Apparently you don't
expect that now: but you'll have
to be sure that you don't change
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Open House SUNDAY

Miss Kathryn E. Bowers will
address the open house meeting
of Court District 212 of the Cath
olic Daughters of America to be
held from to 6 pm. Sunday at
the clubhouse, 2 Scott circle NV.
Miss Bowers will give her i'm
pressions of Europe, gathered
during the Washington Archdio-
cesan Pilgrimage to Rome and
most Of the countries of Western
Europe last spring and summer.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Group
To Fete Mrs. Clark

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark,
Treasurer of the United States,
will be guest of honor at a tea
to be given on Monday by the
District Savings and Loan League
Ladies at the Hotel Statler.
The fete will usher in a week of
entertainment for the women
guests attending the 58th annual
convention of the United States
Savings and Loan League.
Mrs. William Harold Dyer is
general chairman of the Ladies
Committee of the convention
which will bring several hundred
women to Washington from all
parts Of the country. Mrs. Wilfred
H. Blanz is chairman of the tea
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Mrs. Brill to Speak

Mrs. Benjamin H. Brill, honor
ary president of the City of Hope
Auxiliary Of Washington. will be
the guest speaker at a membership
social Of the Montgomery County
chapter to be held at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Jesup Blair Community
House. Mrs. Louise Herman is in
charge of the event.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

500 SO. YDS. oII-wooI twist broodIoom in
rose, groy green, beige, g and IL widths
Not all coIors in both widths. ORIGINALLY
'OoO SO. yd. Now $7.95 sq.yd.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

JOHNSON Rosewood bedroom group
consisting of 8-drower double
dresser, gold mirror, vanity, mirror,
bench, chest on chest, fuII-size bed
and mite stand. Wos S1495. Now,
$ee5.oo
5-PIECE MAHOGANY sweIled-front
bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror, chest
on chest, ful-size bed and mite stond.
Was S425O 90. Now-------$2 $289.o0
TOMLINSON bisque mahogany 8
drower chest. Was SlO7.5O. Now,
$3.50
NATIONAL mahogany dressing tobIe
with matching mirror and bench. Was
$3.50 So Now -S77.50
DRExEL mahogany dresser bose. Was
$1,000. Now-------S8e.5o
KENDEL mahogany 7-drower motch-
ing vonity bose. Wos Sl47.Oo. Now,
$500
RED SATIN boudoir chair, tufted bock
and scot. Frineed base. Was $500.
Now -----------$69.50
VICTORIAN boudoir choir, lime tex
ture. Was $500. Now---S Sle.75
BOUDOIR slipper chair, dark red tex
ture. Was $780, Now $3.50
s HELLER studio couches, assorted
covers. Regularly S745O to S82 SO.
SompIe Now S6e.95
PULLMAN SLEEPER, Lawson style
in eroy brocoteIe. Regularly $4,000.
Now -----------------$27e.oo
SEALY sleep lounge in rich green
noteIosse, with fuI-size innersprina
mottress. SompIe Was $4,000 Now,
$1,000
] PULLMAN junior sleeper, green
brocoteIIe, Lawson style. Sample. Was
S25o.OO $229.o0
z SIMMONS Beoutyrest lounges in
mohoir friezes. rose, groy. Sam
pIes Were $4,000. Now--$Ils.oo
l2'xl3'6" eroy embossed tone on
tone. Was $3l8.5O Now--$z3s.5o
l2xlO' heavy chenille, deep pile.
Was $474.5O. Now-----$z5e.5o
l l2'xl2'e" rose embossed Wilton.
Wos S2e9.5 Now-------$z29.5o
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Here's choice collection Of single uites pieces from dpIoy
sample groups and lots Of single pieces They
are low priced for quick clearance Sorry phone GODS I'm
mediate delivery required. No exchanges returns.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

the eyes of this court a Mohafa-
medan."
Mrs. Hertogh had accused Ma
ria's foster-mother. 55-year-old
Malayan nurse Che Amman, of
stealing the child in 1912 during
the Japanese occupation of Java.
The Hertoghs then were living in
Java. The nurse claimed Mrs.
Hertogh had given her the child.
Mrs. Hertogh's counsel contend
ed that Maria's marriage to the
schoolteacher had been arranged
to bolster Che Animals fight to
keep possession Of the girl. They
argued the marriage should be
annulled because of the girls age
and Catholic parentage.
Maria, brown eyed. brown =
haired, and dressed in a native
Malay. sarong, ignored Mrs. Her
togh and cried out to her Malay
foster mother. Mother, what will
I do now? ! hate her. I want to
stay here"
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Science Photography
Prizes Awarded at
Museum Competition

A monochrome print entitled,
Standing Waves in Front Of an
Ultrasonic Lens in Tap Water"
was judged first prize winner yes
terday in the fourth International
Photography -in-Science Salon at
the National Museum.
The competition. conducted for
scientists and photographers. is
jointly sponsored by The Scien-
tiflc Monthly, publication Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and the
Smithsonian Institution.
Paul j. Ernst of Temple Uni
versity. Philadelphia, made the
rize-winning picture. Second
prize went to James B. Saunders
Of the Bureau Of Standards for a
print showing topography Of op-
tical surfaces and third to j. A..
Van Allen. j. J. Hopfield and H.
e. Clearman for a photograph of
the solar spectrum, made from a
va rocket, "a miles aloft. The
three men are attached to the
applied physics laboratory Of the
Johns Hopkins University.
In the color division, DR.. Leon
ard F. Belanger, University of
Ottawa, with a print Of a growing
tooth. won first prize. Honorable
mention went to Cecilia Mezowica
Ronai of General Foods labora-
tories and Francis l.. Shubert of
Battelle Memorial Institute.
All the prints will be exhibited
first at the annual meeting of
the AAAS in Cleveland December
26 to 80 and will be returned for
a January exhibition at the Ma
tional Museum.
Judges were A. Aubrey Bodine
of the Baltimore Sun: DR.. Walter
F. Jeffers of tthe University of
Maryland department of botany;
DR.. Howard A. Meyerhoff of the
AAAS; DR.. Merle Tuve of the
Carnegie Institution and DR.. w.
G. Wyckoff of the National Insti-
tute of Health.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By the Assoeiaied Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 2. - With
tears streaming down her cheeks
Ia pretty. 13-year-old Dutch girl
was taken from her Moslem hus-
band today and turned over to a
woman she says she hates-her
mother.
Sobbing brokenly. Maria Bertha
Nertogh stepped from the Supreme
Court building in a tropical rain
storm and into a surging mass of
three thousand Malayans, Indians
and Chinese. Most of the crowd
was on her side.
The Supreme Court had Just
placed her in custody of Mrs.
Adeline Hertogh. her 55-year-old
Catholic mother, who sued to up
root the girl from an 8-year life
as a Moslem and Malayan. The
high court also ordered Maria's
marriage to a Malayan school
teacher annulled. The child, said
Justice T. A. Brown, "is not In
Evening star., 1950-12-03
|YMCA Central Branch
To Elect 7 Tomorrow

Seven new members of the
board of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association central branch
here will be elected at a dinner
meeting scheduled for 5:45 pm
tomorrow in the Y, 1886 G street
NV.
DR.. Paul M. Limbert, president
OF the Information YMCA College
will be the main speaker at the
meeting. He is in Washington to
attend the White House Mid Cen
tury Conference.
Also to be filled are posts on the
Y committee Of management for
terms of three years each.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Carnival Set Tonight
By Junior Hudussuh

The Washington Junior Hadas-
sab will give a carnival from 7::30
until 1890 o'clock tonight at the
New Colonial Hotel. 1156 Fifteenth
street NV, to help support Meier
Shefayah. the groups children's s
village in Israel.
Events scheduled for the affair
include dancing. fortune telling
and an auction Of Spitz puppy.
Miss Gloria Davis, Embarrassing
chairman Of the group, is in
charge of the events. Admission
is to be 81, and the entire proceeds
will go to the Hadassah's chill
dren's project in Israel.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Sermon by Dr.. PeoIe
Recorded for ~ Use

A recorded sermon by the Rev
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale of New
York. will be heard during the
Sermon Hour" at 4 pm. today
at the Central YMCA. 1885 G
street NV. DR.. Peale is pastor
Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
The sermon, Happy Findings
for Your Gloomy Feelings" will
be followed by a discussion period.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
AsrHMACoueHERs
Give Thanks for
LucKYDIscovERY

Yes, thousands who coughed and coughed
with Bronchial Asthma and couldn't sleep,
give thanks for their lucky discovery Of
MENDACo. That's because MENDACo Is an
internal medicine that works through the
blood thus reaching the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Also because MRsDACo usually works
20 fast TO help Nature thin, loosen and clean
out thick, sticky. strangling mucus-then
you have freer breathing. coughing Is allevi-
ated and better sleep thus promoted. Get
LNDACo under money-back guarantee
from your druggist today. Insist nothing
else VIII do and take this opportunity to Join
the happy thousands who give thanks for
their lucky discovery Of AENDACO.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Singapore Court Restores Girl To Mother

Pending appeal by Maria's hus-
band, the girl will be kept in a
Catholic convent here.
| Che Amman collapsed as she
left the court building.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

An unabridged dictionary print
ed in Braille requires 80 volumes