davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Nora Hughes Hostess
To Clubs Recently

Miss Nora Hughes was hos
tess to the Friendly Neighbors
club and the Stitch-and- Chatter
club of the Keithtown commun-
ity recently. Quilting was the
diversion of the day and at noon
a delicious dinner was served.
Members of the Friendly
Neighbors club present were
Kate Hale, Winnie Slater, Will
ma Waller, Ella Burkhart, Lola
Mitchell, Ethyl Courtney, Ethel
Dodds, Edith Chandler, Olive
Farson and the hostess, Nora
Hughes.
Guests were Verna Stewart
and Lillian Delaney.
Winnie Slater received the
club prize and Lillian Delaney
the guest prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Entertains Bridge Club
With Dinner Thursday

Mrs. Donald Harkins enter
tanned members and guests of
the Friday Niters Bridge club at
her home on West street last
Thursday evening with a dinner
bridge.
Flowers formed the center
pieces for the small tables
where the guests were seated for
dinner at $50 o'clock.
Members present were Mrs.
Vernon Archer, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Arthur Boyer,
Mrs. H. A. Baker, Mrs. Chester
Huprich, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Robert c.
Moore, Frances Taylor and the
hostess.
Guests we're Mrs. John Wheel
er, Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mrs.
N. S. Reed.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Harry Rich
creek, and Mrs. Clyde Harris.
- - -
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
OIiUer-Mc Cauley
Nuptial VoWs
Read Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Oliver, of
Summerfield, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty, to Edgar E. McCauley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cauley, of Caldwell route /.
The single ring ceremony was
performed Saturday evening at
$50 by Rev. Marie Tschappat,
pastor of the Summerfield Meth
odist church.
The couple was attended by
Mrs. Flora Oliver and John
King.
They will make their home in
Symmetrical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Whigville Community
Club Will Hold Meeting

The Whigville Community club
will meet on Friday, April %.
An interesting program has
been arranged, featuring J. E.
McClintock, of the Ohio State
university extension service,
who will show colored picture
slides. A colored musical group
from GAINESVILLE will entertain
with old time spirituals and 9TH
er numbers.
Refreshments will be served
and everyone is requested tc
bring their town table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Mrs. Roberta Cleary
To Entertain WCTU

Mrs. Roberta Cleary, Belford
street, will be hostess to mem
bers of the Caldwell w. c.. T. u.
on Thursday evening of this
week for the April meeting. The
topic for the program will be
Youth Enlightment" and mem.
bers of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will be special guests ano
contribute to the program.
Mrs. c. E. Kirchner will pre-,
side and Mrs. O.. o. Wilson viii
conduct the devotional period
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Herbert Ullman.
All members are urged to be-
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mrs. Fred Archer, of Zanes-
vile, is announcing the engage
ment of her sister, Shirley Bald
ing, to Charles Chess, of Cald-
well.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Charles Snyder, of Sum
merfield and is employed by the
Shellmar Products Co. She is
a member of the First Methodist
church.
Mr.. Chess is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chess, of
Uniontown, Pa. He is employed
a. Commercial Fuel as a diesel
mechanic. He is a member of
the Presbyterian church.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Nchurch service.
Miss Jean Thompson, of Ad.
amsville, and Mrs. Rama Steen
vocalist, presented an half-houl
of nuptial music preceding the
ceremony. Mrs. Steen sang "Be,
cause, "Ah, Sweet Mystery Of
Life, II Love You Truly" ano
The Lords Prayer. Piano Sc
lections included Venetian Love
Song, Clair de Lune" and "a
Dawning'.
The bride, dressed in a gray
gabardine suit accented with
navy blue and gray accessories
was escorted to the altar by her
father, to the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march. She
wore a white orchid corsage and
carried a white Bible.
Miss Ruth Kline, of New Con
cord, friend of the bride, was
maid of honor. She was attired
in a royal blue suit compli-
mented with gray accessories,
She wore a shoulder corsage OF
red roses.
Miss Ruth Ann Thompson, Of
Adamsville, a college friend of
the bride, wore a gray suit with
navy accessories and a red rose
corsage.
Cecil Brown served as best
man for the bridegroom and
Phillip McNabb, another attend
ant, served as the bridesmaids
escort.
The guests were escorted to
their seats by Gordon Secrest,
brother of the bride, and Rich
ard Manifold.
Mrs. Secrest wore for her
| daughters wedding a maroon
crepe dress with black %accessor-
les. The bridegroom's mother
wore a dress of black crepe
Both mothers wore yellow tea
rose corsages.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
for sixty invited guests at the
home of the brides parents. The
collation. table was centerec
with a three TERED wedding
cake, topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom. Aides al
the reception were Mrs. Gordon
Secrest, Mrs. Phillip McNabt
and Mrs. Byron Steen.
The couple r now residing a
the home of the bridegroom!
mother, after a wedding trip
through the Eastern states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Pvt. Patricia Ann Boord, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Boord, Of route /, Dexter City,
has reported to Lakeland AFB,
San Antonio, Texas, to begin an
indoctrinatiQn course at the
women of the air force training
center.
Her IL weeks of basic training
will prepare her for entrance in
to air force technical training
and for assignment in special
lied work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

S'N y 1N~N ANdSSlHAA
Willey, pastor of Christ Lutheran
church in Cambridge, officiated
at the service.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Rudy Larrick presented a short
program of nuptial music in
Guiding Because" and the ira
ditional wedding marches. Il
Love You Truly" was played
softly during the ceremony.
The bride chose a powder blue
crepe street-length dress with
navy and white accessories. Her
only jeWelry was a single strand
of pearls. Her corsage was of
pink camellias surrounded by
white rosebuds. Mrs. Ned o.
Bryon, of Coshocton route /, was
matron of honor for her sister.
She wore a navy blue crepe
dress with navy and white ac-
~ceSsorieS. Her COrsage was of
pink carnations. Ned O'Bryon,
brother-in-law of the bride,
served as best man.
Mrs. Larrick was dressed in a
gray crepe dress for her daugh-
ter's wedding while Mrs. Court
right wore a navy blue suit. Both
wore navy and white accessories
and had corSageS of red carna-
tons.
A buffet supper was served at
the home of the brides parents.
Pink and white flowers were
used in decorations throughout
the home. In the center of the
lace covered table was a three
tered wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
E%ncircling the cake was green
cry dotted with pink and white
carnations. Mrs. Oscar Harsh and
Mrs. Willard Larrick, sister and
sister-in-laW of the bride, as
sisted with the serving.
The new Mrs. Brown is a grad
uate of Sarahsville high school,
class of 1945 and has been en-
ployed at the Pope osser China
Co. in Coshocton for the past
four years.
Mr.. Brown graduated in 1914
from Coshocton high school. He
served Is months with the u. S.
Army during World War ii in
the European area. He is EN-
ployed with the Stone Container
Corporation in Coshocton.
Later, the couple left for a
short honeymoon. For travelling,
the bride chose a suit of glen
plaid accented by a blouse OF
pink. Her accessories were OF
navy blue and pinned to her
shoulder was her bridal corsage
Upon their return, they will re-
side at 90612 Main street, Cos,
hocton, where their apartment is
in readiness.
Guests at the wedding in,
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard V
Larrick, of New Concord; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Harsh, of Miner
va; Miss Nancy COPYRIGHT, Kaye
and Charles O'Bryon, of Coshoc.
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Lar
rick, of Pleasant City.
Mrs. O'Bryon recently enter
tanned at her home near WARSAW
with a party honoring her sis
6 ter. Members of her Sunda.
school class of the Warsaw Pres
G byterian church were guests
The honored one received man.
e lovelys gifts.
. The evening was spent play
ing canasta and hausey. Refresh
ments were served by the host
ess.
Mrs. Willard Larrick, of NeV
concord, was also a guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball, OF
East street, are parents of a son
born Monday in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE. The in
FAINT weighed eight pounds, three
ounces, and has been named Ro-
bert Edmund. The grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball, East
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver, of Summerfield. Mrs.
Esther Rhodes, of Caldwell, and
Friend Calland, of Summerfield,
are great grandparents.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lorenz
are announcing the birth of a six
pound, IA ounce son at Marietta
Memorial hospital, Thursday,
April 20. The infant has been
named John Edward. MIR. and
Mrs. Otto Lorenz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman Smith, ST.. are
the grandparents.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen of
Cleveland are announcing the
birth of a daughter, born at a
Cleveland hospital Tuesday
morning. The new arrival has
been named Amy Lou and
weighed seven pounds, Is ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Dudley,
of Pleasant City route, are par
ents of a daughter born April
Il in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The new arrival weighed
six pounds and four ounces.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer,
of Caldwell route, are parents of
a son, born April 16, in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. The new
arrival weighed six pounds and
II ounces. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Hupp and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Schafer, of Cald-
we'll route. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nau, of Cumberland street,
Caldwell, n great grandpar-
entS.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCarty, of
Belmont county, are announcing
the birth of a SON on April Is,
named Lloyd Carl. The infant
has ten living grandparents and
great grandparents. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Watson, of Quaker City route 2,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nearess Nc
Carly, of Cambridge route 4.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bond, of Pleasant
City route 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
McCarty, of Alliance, John B,
Watson, of Quaker City route 2,
and Ernie Gray, of Quaker City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark of
Magnolia are announcing the
birth of a six pound, three ounce
daughter, April 16, named San
dra Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Roe of Symmetrical and Harry
Clark. of Sarahsville are the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Stephens of Symmetrical and
Mrs. Lucinda Clark of Magnolia
are the great grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
MEETING

The WOmen7S W~lSSlonary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. nellie Startzman at 7:30 on
Friday evening. Mrs. Fred An
derson will have charge of the
evenings program. Mrs. J. w.
Robinson will conduct the devo-
tlOnal service. ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
PATTERSON BANQUET

The Patterson banquet OF
the First Methodist church will
be held on Monday evening.
May /, in the church dining
room. The dinner will be served
at $50 by members of the w.
S. c. S. Tickets may be obtained
from Lowell Kiger or other
members of the Mems Brother
hood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Louise Ditch, wife of DR..
f. c.. Ditch, was dismissed from
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
Sunday to her home on North
street. Mrs. Ditch underwent
! major surgery ten days ago at
St. Francis hospital and is now
RAPIDLY improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
MOTHERS CLUB WILL MEET

Regular monthly meeting of
the Caldwell Mothers club will
be held Monday evening, May |,
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Car
ter, West street. Each member
is asked to bring a tea towel to
hem for the hot lunch kitchen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Donna Secrest and Dale Lothes

In a double ring ceremony read at 2:O o'clock on Easter Sun
day in Ragans Chapel Methodist church in Hoskinsviue, Miss Don
ma Jean Secrest, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Secrest, of Cald-
well route 6, became the bride of Dale Lothes, son of Mrs. Grace
Lothes, of Coal Run, route ].
Rev. Clair Gray. of Charlottesville. officiated at the open
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

The juniOr-senior banquet of
the Caldwell high school will be
held this Saturday evening, Apr.
30, at the Cambridge Country
club. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
Larrick-B rown Marriage Read
Saturday In Mt. Zion Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Bon w. Larrick, of Pleasant City, route !, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Gerald w. Brown,
son of Mrs. Florence COPYRIGHT. of Coshocton.
The double ring ceremony took place Saturday, April IS, at
230 p. m, before the altar of the MI. Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church near Pleasant City. Bouquets of pink snapdragons with
white lilies and lighted candles decorated the altar. Rev Rudolph
Evening star., 1950-08-27

THIS WEEK
Magazine
now reaches more than
10 MILLION
AMERICAN HOMES
through
The Atlanta Journal
The Baltimore Sunday Sun
The Birmingham Nfw5
The Boston Herald
The Chicago Daily New5
The Cincinnati Enquirer
Clereland Plain Dealer
The Dallas Morning News
.Des Moines Sunday Register
The Detroit News
The Indianapoli< Star
Los Angelt5 Times
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Miami Sunday Nrw5
The Mils0aake< Journal
Minneapolis Sunday Tribune
The Nrw ORLEANS Times-Pieayune
Nev York Herald Tribune
The PHILADELPHIA Sunday Bulletin
The Pittsburgh Press
Portland Oregon Journal
The Providenee Sunday Journal
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
St. Louis Globe-Drmoerat
San Francisco Chronicle
The Spokane Spokrsman-RrOirw
The Washington Sunday Star
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TRUMAN'S TROUBLE SHOOTER
Continued from page fire

at the dedication of a stadium
somewhere. Someone else hears
that a new Army camp or hospi-
tai is being planned and sees no
reason why it shouldn't be located
in his home town. A third - the
friend of a friend of a friend -
reports that the Army is sending
a certain soldier overseas, a rank,
heartless injustice which the Sec
retary would surely wish to avert
if he only knew the details.
Evenings are often taken up
with official entertainment. A re-
cent week had him appearing on a
radio program, at a French En-
bassy reception, an Army Engi-
neers' banquet and a farewell
party given by his Budget Bureau
staff.
Week ends are frequently spent
onflying trips to Armyinstallations
or in observing maneuvers. The
one that really broke him in was
Operation Swarmer, an airborne
exercise held recently in North
Carolina.
Il went into the woods" says
Pace, Ito talk to the men. And
after visiting command post and
learning the battle plan, noticed
a foxhole that had just been start
ed and there was an entrenching
tool in it.
Souvenir Foathole
Il THOUGHT, Well, now, if am
going to run this business. l ought
to know what the CT is up against.
I think / will see how this digging
goes So, got down with that
little trowel and started chopping
away"
A colonel told him his tech
nique was fine, but would prob
ably improve if a few live shells
dropped nearby.
Then someone said. MIR. Sec
retary, there is a CT here who
would like to take picture of you
digging out this foxhole.'
Well,' l said, that is fine
l wanted to impress the men with
the fact that the Secretary of the
Army had some ability. I was dig
ging away vigorously when it
occurred to me that it was taking
this CT an awfully long time to
take my picture. So I looked up
and said, Are you having trouble
with the camera?'
And he said, No, MIR. Secre-
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Staff, spoke about his duties.
General Mark Clark, Chief, Army
Field Forces, outlined the troop
training program. G-1, G-2, G-3
and GA explained their functions.
What they said was open and
unclassihed. 1t served merely as
an introduction to the struc-
ture of the Army and its vast
range of operations.
On his own hook, Pace had in
formal discussions with predeces-
sors and experts like Henry Stim-
son, Robert Patterson, Kenneth
Royal. Gordon Gray and Cen
erals Marshall and Eisenhower.
Phase Two is on-the-job train
ing. Of this a colleague says: Its
like the fellow in the carnival who
sticks his head through the can
vas and lets people throw balls at
him - he learns a lot by just be-
ing there"
Phase Three
FACE, however, is not allowed
to duck. He has to take his prob
lens as they come.
To spare him bruises, the Army
gives him Phase Three: the brief
ing.
This is when the Army tells
Frank Pace it's secrets. The ex-
perts trot into his spacious 20-by-
4O-foot Office, place a stack of
charts on an easel in front of his
huge desk and reel off the highly
classified information. 1t may re-
late to new ordnance, to defense
plans, to Formosa, Alaska or Indo-
China.
To help him keep details
straight, the Secretary is given a
small, ready reference notebook
containing replicas of the charts
and the experts comments.
Briefings are held before every
important conference, such as a
meeting of the Armed Forces Pol
icy Council, so that experts can
fill in background for him, map
the ground ahead and sketch the
current, prevailing Army view.
Afternoons, he tries to make
time for additional instruction
in areas still new to him.
Observers at such meetings say
Pace rarely interrupts, saves his
questions till the briefing is fin
ished. So far, he has shown a sharp
eye for flaws in a problem and
an acute mind for proposing the
next steps to be taken.
Endless Bziefings
Evening star., 1950-08-27

tary. want to take your picture
when you are through. That hap
pens to be my foxhole. -"
All told, being Army Secretary
occupies Frank Pace 20 hours a
week, or somewhat more than the
schedule Budget Bureau colleagues
used to consider a killing Pace"
He sees far too little, he says, of
his wife, the former Margaret
Janney, of Philadelphia, and his
two daughters, the chirpy Pris-
ella and Pauline, who is eight.
Tennis for Lunch
his sole relaxation is occasional
tennis, which he squeezes in by
slicing his lunch to sandwich and
by skipping back to his Office be-
fore anyone knows he's gone.
1t has been said that creation of
the Office of Secretary of Defense
has reduced the secretaries of the
individual services to little more
than high-level clerks. Few per-
sons around the PentagOn
share this view. The secreta-
ries' $4,000 salaries are we'll
earned.
Each of them operates under
heavy pressure, much of it gener-
ated by the fact that unification
permits none of them to sit back
in isolated splendor. The three
services are closely linked. The
performance of one affects that of
the others, and each secretary
learns the job of his opposite num-
Der as well as his own. The secre-
taries have direct phone lines to
each other. and Navy's Matthews
and the Air Forces Finletter may
wander in to hash over problem
with Anmy's Pace at any time.
In the opinion of some, cross
education has made the secretary-
ships virtually interchangeable.
and it's conceivable that on
month s notice, the three men could
switch jobs without losing a step.
SEN Green
NEWCOMER Pace is, of course,
working overtime to hold up his
end of the defense structure. In
his first few weeks on the job he
has taken everything the Army
has thrown at him, and ventured
far beyond his dollars-and-cents
Budget Bureau background. He is
still green, but if good inclina-
tions can turn the trick, he may
one day achieve his own demand
ing standards of leadership.
Recently. reporter reminded
Secretary Pace of a conversation
he had had with Good Friend
Harry Truman year ago when
he was in the Bureau of the Budg-
ct. MIR. President" Pace had
said, with a grin, sometime l
would like to have a job where l
don't have all hard decisions to
make. Somewhere up the line, the
Evening star., 1950-08-27

1his is just one of Gorton's many
meal-planners that can help you
with vacation menus Stock up on
Gorton's Salt Mackerel. Flaked Fish
and Ready to Fry Goldfish Cakes g.
For new twists in fish cook
cry, send a Label from any Gorton
product or 1Ot for copy of los Deep
Sea Recipes. Write Dept THO
G0rtonS @9oucestrr
GlOscestey, Mass.
Q o . . o . . . Q . o . . .
Evening star., 1950-08-27

r s1oelED FsllErs or en-.
n1oh IS minutes Serves
'-pos"d Poekops cor,o,,.
| fhssis Of Solss
sa's pepper
| Vegetable Fss mslssd
Breed ersmhs
ss''sr =. 's"e" q.erss,.
piece. ;. din ipa.sts ests cut into serving
In breaS cr,,. nGn paece IN fat, then
1itS % butte nh minutes: i. remove. do.
lemon Quarters. nianed with
serve with hroiled tou..
sn neo new potatoes. sarien a1ses' nsss
E sss CoStoss Or p. @as.
lsaz1zzz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Chanukah Is Ours

Why do we need to borrow Christmas from our Chris
tian friends when have warm, gay and wonderful
holiday of our at this season of the year?
Chanukah has meaning for all of who Jews
grownups and children alike But far outward OBJ
is concerned, it is primarily holiday for
children
On each of eight nights candle is lighted at sundown
Our homes decorated And each of the eight nights
give gifts to children (f of put to
the task of defending Chanukah opposed to Christmas
for the benefit of skeptcal offspring should be suff
cent to point out that presents distributed not just
once but eight tmes)
The meaning of Chanukah for all Jews is especially
profound in these modern times For the holiday COM
memorates the historic time when the Maccabees drove
the enemy out of Israel and made the land for our
people, When Judas Maccebeus rededcated the temple in
Jerusalem he found miracle bowl of oil in the temple
burned for eight days instead of Thus light eight
candles.
Today in Israel, the modern Maccabees have driven
the enemy from the land and again restored holy
soil to people, Thus ever Jews have demonstrated
their readiness to fight and to de if need be-for the
right to worship they please and to survive free
people beholden only to Cod
Happy Chanukah
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
200 Attend Brandeis
Kun n Kibitz' Fete

About 200 card players and kib
tiers attended the Arizona Bran
deis Zionist Districts Kun N Kib
itz card party Nov. 26 at the
Woman's Club.
Handling arrangements were
Irving J. Abrams, Joe Cohen
Matthew J. Ritchie and Mesdames
Morris Sundell, Abe Simons, Irv-
ing ]. Abrams, Matthew J. Ritchie,
Peggy Goldin, Joe Cohen, Eric
Duskin and Saul Konick.
A set Of china donated by Kor-
rick's was won by Abe Katz. He
refused it and it was then auc-
toned off, with proceeds going
to the Israel tractor drive. Barnett
E. Marks won the door prize-a
pair of shoes from Stones Red
Goose Shoe Store. Mrs. Anna K.
Hoffman helped at the door.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

Brought up in the fearful slums
of Casablanca, many of these un-
dernourished, diseased f e S t
youngsters, whose families were
heading for Israel, were found by
Youth Aliyah to need rehabilita-
ton and re-education before be-
ing brought into the new land.
They had to be got out of their
Moroccan ghettos into clean,
healthful, bracing climate, and
surrounded with love and under
standing.
By a great piece of good for
tune, the ideal place offered itself
when Youth Aliyah was invited to
send the youngsters to a Norwe-
gian children's colony.
The first few weeks, after the
initial batch of 200, children was
flown into Norway, were very diff
ficult weeks for the little savages,
and for their teachers as we'll. But
patience and sympathy, good food
and useful work achieved a mir
acle. Within eight months the
youngsters grew robust and strong,
with ready smile of well-being
to replace the fear-ridden anxiety
that had plagued their childhood.
They were flown to Israel at last,
to begin life anew.