davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Mrs. Paul {. SchuIze Dies
50-Year Resident Here

Mrs. Paul S. Schulze, rs. a
Washington resident for half a
century, died Thursday night in
Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Schulze had been an in
valid since the death. four years
ago. of her husband, retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye. They formerly lived at 2819
Ordway street NV. for 20 years.
After the death of her husband,
she moved to the home of her
son. Richard P. Schulze, an at
torney, of Bethesda.
Born in Des Moines, Iowa, she
was the former Miss Nellie An
derson. Mrs. Schulze was Post
Office Department clerk here
during World War I.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Dora
Scheuer of Hollywood. Calf. and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 5101 Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial was
to be beside her husband in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

ana claims service.
Born in Springfield, Mass, DR.
Heffner was graduated with hon
orS from Baltimore Medical Col
lege. now part of Maryland Uni
versity, in 1905. He was a gen.
eral practitioner in Gilbertville
near Worcester. Mass, until COM
ing here in 1917 to enter the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. ....
Headed 4th District.
When the Veterans Bureau was
organized, DR.. Heffner took ovel
as chief medical officer of the 4tt
district. including the District anc
the States of Maryland, Virginia
Delaware and West Virginia.
Not until 1924 when he was sen
to the Veterans Hospital in Bronx
N. Y, did he embark on his career
in the field of psychiatry.
He received his training in psy.
chiatry at Columbia University
and later practiced at veterans
hospitals in Northport, N. Y, ane
Roanoke, Va.
DR.. Heffner was a pioneer in the
use of shock therapy treatment or
mental patients and became an ex.
pert in that field.
Headed Psychiatric Society.
He was member of the Ma.
tional Psychiatric Association
for five years served as president
of the Long Island IN. " Psy.
chiatric Society, and was a men,
ber OF the National Board oil
Mental Hygiene. He belonged tc
the st. Ambrose Catholic Church
in Landover, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Kathryn T. Heffner, whom he
married AZ years ago; three
daughters. Mrs. Christine T
Porteus of Manhasset. N. Y, anc
the Misses Eileen M. and France!
j. Heffner, both of the Cheverly
address; two sons, DR.. William N
Hefner, general practitioner
here. and Edward P. Heffner ol
the Cheverly address. a student al
Georgetown University Denta
School, and four grandchildren
A sister. Mrs. Mary M. Koinora
of Albany, N. Y, and a brother
Charles A. Heffner of Springfield
also survive.
Funeral services will be helc
at 10 am. Tuesday in st. Am
brose's Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Aerial
Continued From First Page.)

time with auxil l,ary belly tanks,
providing longer flying time.
B-29 crews reported excellent
results" in their pinpoint bomb
| ing of Red troops. They slamma>
200 tons of bombs at the enemy
in clear weather.
Air Force headquarters said the
Allied planes provided "a solid
air umbrella over the battle area" p"
Credit for being "the biggest
factor in breaking up the North
Korean attack" on Pohang in the
northeast sector was given to the
Air Force by a South Korean
spokesman.
He said accurate bombing and
machine cunning played the
major role in forcing the North
Korean 5th Division to begin "a
general retreat" north of Pohang.
| In the embattled southern sec
tor jet fighters swooped over
enemy artillery positions on hill
IL miles west of flaming Masan
and strafed five Red artillery
pieces out of action.
| One fight of F-51 fighters oper-
ating around Masan scared
enemy troops with napalm Gellied
gasoline) bombs.
B-29s dropped bombs on groups
of fresh Communist troops and
enemy supply areas Immediately
behind the front lines.
An Air Force spokesman said
the B-29s released 200 tons of
bombs in thunderous tactical
support.
B-26 attack bombers strafed
and bombed troop concentrations
north of Chinju, % air miles due
west of Masan.
Red Planes Appear.
Planes of the Red Korean air.
force made one of their rare ap-
pearances yesterday. A Russian
made fighter strafed a railway
station at Samnangjin, % miles
northwest of Pusan, killing two
South Korean civilians and
wounding four others.
No enemy opposition to Allied
air assaults yesterday or today
were reported, and all planes re-
turned safely to their bases.
In other sorties by United
States fighters today an enemy
airfield was hit west of Ansong
and buildings and grounded
planes were damaged. Ansong,
far out of the battle zone, is 40
miles south of Seoul, fallen capi-
tai of the republic of South Korea.
Railroad cars and marshalling
yards in the same general vicin-
ity were raked by rockets and
machine-gun fire from the jets.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Henryl. limerick, 63, Dies;
Retired Terminal Worker

Henry L. limerick, So, retired
Washington Terminal Co. con-
ductor and Washington resident
for Is years. died Thursday in his
home. 1903 North Carolina ave-
nue. NE, after long illness.
Born in Loudoun County, Va,
Mr.. limerick was a farmer and
lumberman in that county before
he came here. He retired from
the Washington Terminal in 1949,
after % years as a conductor.
Surviving are a son, Roger EN-
erick of Alexandria; a daughter.
Mrs. E. H. jenkins, Norfolk, Va;
"a brother. Oscar L. limerick; a
sister, Miss Ruth M. limerick,
both of Purcellville. Va, and two
grandsons of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Lake View Cemetery,
Hamilton, Va. ....
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Mrs. Alice K. Chace Dies;
Iona Resident Of District

Mrs. Alice Kingston Chace, rs,
a resident of Washington for the
past % years. died in her apart
ment in the Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday after a brief illness.
A native of Buffalo. N. Y. she
was the widow of The late George
A. Chace.
Mrs. Chace was a member of
several local organizations. in
Guiding the Political Study Club
and the Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Edwin A. Rankin of the
Wardman Park; a brother, Mai.
Arthur Kingston, USMC. retired.
Iof 3100 Connecticut avenue NV,
and sister, Mrs. Ralph Pierce, of
Buffalo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Anna Schaefer Dies :
Was Teacher Here

Miss Anna F. Schaefer. 80.
former public school teacher in
Prince Georges County, Md, died
yesterday in Orange IN. j.
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Schaefer had been teach
ing for the last 20 years in
Maplewood. N. j., near Orange.
She fell and broke her hip in June
in her apartment there.
Born in Washington, Miss
Schaefer taught several years in
the schools Of Clinton, Md, and
Bladensburg. Md, as well as
Ocean City, Md.
For the last IL years she had
spent her summers with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Schaefer Of
I'LL Seminary road, Silver Spring.
Md.
Besides her mother. she is sur
vived by five sisters. the Misses
Mary, Catherine and Rita Schae-
fer, all of the Seminary road ad-
dress: Mrs. Mangum Weeks. 219
North Royal street. Alexandria.
and Mrs. Wendell Shay of Yon-
kers, N. Y, and two brothers, Will
liam Schaefer of Dahlgren, Va,
and Carl Schaefer of Port Wash
ington. Long Island, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
Md. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Anderson
Continued From First Page.) J

only for defense against ag-
gresSors."
Gen. Anderson was quoted in
a copyrighted story in the Mont
gomery Advertiser as saying:
"Give me the order to do 1t and
I can break up Russia's five
A-bomb nests in a week. And
when I went up to Christ
think I could explain to him that
I had saved civilization.
He added that "to assume that
the Russians won't use theil
A-bombs if we sit by and watch
them build them is a dangerous
assumption"
An Air Force spokesman told g
Pentagon briefing session today
that he had no information or
whether Russia has five atomic
bomb nests as Gen. Anderson was
quoted as saying.
He said the question of dis
closing classified information hao
not been brought up in connec-
ton with the Anderson affair.
The spokesman said it was con-
Evening star., 1950-09-02

members of his anti aircraft unit
entered upon active duty. He was
sent to Fort Belvoir (Va.) Hospital
and later transferred to Walter
Reed.
| A native of New York City. he
had been a member of the Alex
andria Guard for two years. Corpl
Katz was graduate of George
Washington High School.
His Guard group left last Tues
day. 1t was one of the first Vir-
ginia companies to be called.
In addition to his parents, Corpl.
Katz is survived by two brothers,
Mickey, IA, and Morton, IL. and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Katzelnick of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Rabbi Nathan Gay
nor and Chaplain Louis Barish
will officiate. Burial will be in
Agudas Achim Cemetery in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

sidered probable that the Ander-
son case would be cleared up in a
matter of days. A general officer,
whose name he did not have,
would be appointed to investigate,
he added.
The investigator will talk with
Gen. Anderson and inquire into
the circumstances of the pub
lished interview.
In the Advertisers story. the
general did not advocate preven-
tive war as such. but the paper
quoted him:
Joe Stain is a realist. We've
got to wake up and be realists.
too. =.
Il advocate saying to Stain:
Joe, you're not kidding anybody.
You say you're going to destroy
uS?' And if he says yes, we must
conclude that civilization demands
that we act"
Gen. Anderson is known to have
voiced similar but less pungently
worded sentiments on earlier oc-
lcasions. but he never has been
called on the carpet before. An
Air Force spokesman acknowl-
edged that Gen. Anderson and
others at the college had discussed
arguments for and against pre-
ventive war.
Fate To Be Decided.
The generals professional fate
is still to be decided. An an
nouncement said that he was be-
ing suspended pending a deter
mination of the facts about the
interview.
But there was no doubt about
the Air Forces official position.
Gen. Vandenberg said American
citizens must know that the Air
Force First, last and always is
primarily an instrument for
peace" and added that this view
must be just as strongly held by
Air Force personnel at all levels"
Defense Secretary johnson was
said to have approved the Ander-
son suspension.
It was considered probable that
the general. an avid apostle of
strategic bombing, would retire
since he is veteran of 80 years
service.
Mr.. Matthews. one of the coun-
try's prominent Catholic laymen,
has felt for many months that a
preventive war was necessary. He
first publicly expressed this view
in a off-the-cuf speech in Omaha,
which received little attention.
But then he wrote formal ad-
dress on the subject for delivery
in Boston. This speech was
mailed from Omaha by Mr.. Mat
theWs to his Pentagon Office for
clearance with proper authorities.
Although the secretary person.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Louis N. Buff Dies;
Retired Policeman

Louis M. Butt, AZ, retired Metro
politan policeman and recent trial
magistrate in Upper Marlboro
died yesterday in Providence Hos
pital.
He had been i'll for three years
with heart disease. His home was
at 2101 Owens road, Oxon Hill
Md.
Holder of four concentrations
Mr.. Butt was appointed to the
Police Department in November
1912. He first served with No. II
Precinct, later with No. IA and was
detailed to Communications and
Records at Headquarters at the
time he left the force in October
1949. III health forced his retire
ment.
Mr.. Butts Communications in
cluded the part he played in the
arrest and recovery of money
stolen in the Neptune Room rob-
berry IN 1916.
He was a trial magistrate in
Upper Marlboro only during June
after which illness forced his
resignation.
Born in Rockville, Md, Mr.
Butt was an attendant at St
Elizabeths Hospital and on the
special police force at the Dis
tr:ct Jail before joining the Police
Department.
He was a member of the Retired
Policemen's Association and St
Ignatius Catholic Church. Oxon
Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in st. Ignatius
Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Irving R. Schwinger
Burial Rites Today

Graveside services for Irving r
Schwinger. 78. past grand master
of Washington's Grand Lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, were to be held today in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Schwinger died Tuesday ir
the Jackson Memorial Hospital ir
Miami, Fla, Of cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Born in Hagerstown, Md, Mr.
SchWinger came here shortly be-
fore the turn of the century. He
retired 19 years ago, after more
than 20 years as a Navy Yard ma
chinist. Since his retirement, he
had lived in Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. Schwinger was grand mas.
ter of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows here in 1917. He was also
member of Langdon Lodge No
26, I. 0. o. F., and Fidelity Re-
bekah Lodge No. 7.
A 32nd degree Scottish Rite
Mason, Mr.. Schwinger was once
treasurer of East Gate Masonic
Lodge No. "a here and also be-
longed to the Albert Pike Consis-
tory and Almas Temple of the
Shrine. For two terms, he was
patron of the Coral Gables Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Recently, he received his gold
life membership card from the
International Association of Ma
chinists.
His wife, Mrs. Flora Belle
SchWinger, died in 1941.
Surviving are a son, Charles I.
Sehwinger of Forestville, Md;
three grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

ally drew up an order requiring
that all such policy making
speeches be cleared with Deputy
Defense Secretary Stephen T.
Early. his own speech did not get
the Early clearance through an
error by his staff.
After the speech-and its pub
lie disavowal-Secretary Matthews
offered to resign but the Presi-
dent told him to stay on the job
and declared the incident closed.
He also is said to have stated
that he would make no more pub
lie speeches but was told by Mr..
Truman that he would have use
for those talents later-presum-
ably during the political CAM
paigns.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
One Dead in Collision Of Car
And Bus Carrying Ball Club
BY the Associated Press

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Sept. a.
A collision between an automobile
and a chartered bus carrying
members of Michigan baseball
club resulted in the death of one
man and injury to, three others
last night.
Fred Rigsby, jr., %, Of Nitro.
w. Va, an occupant of the auto
mobile, was killed.
The bus was carrying members
of the Grand Rapids team of the
Central League home from
Charleston, w. Va, when it and
the automobile collided 4 miles
west of here.
The bus driver. Avery Balm
bridge, %, and Ray Erazmus. %.
club trainer, both Of Grand
Rapids, were among the injured.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
HIT , Mrnturtaitt

GRAVES. FRANKLIN CORDS. in MEM
ry ory OF my , beloved son. FRANKLIN COR
DIS GRAVES, who passed away one year
ago today. September .. 1949.
Though you have gone from us presence,
dear
You are always in our thoughts
YOUR DEAR MOTHER AND BROTHER,
HERSHAW, LA FAYETTE McKEENE. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem
orv OF orr dear father LA FAYETTE
MckEENE HERSHAW. who left us five
years ago today. September 2. 1945
To live in the hearts of those we love
and leave behind is not to die
ROSA CEC1LE. ABYSS MAE AND FAY. :
MOORE. LoTTIE; WASHINGTON, NAM
MlE. In memory OF our mother, LOTTIE
MOORE, who passed away September ,,
I935, and sister. MAMMIF WASHING
TON, who passed away September 25,
1914.
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember
fodERs. fdeRTs ROBINSON AND MARIE
RITNOUR. HELEN E. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear daughter,
HELEN E. RITNOUR who passed away
suddenly two years ago today, September
2. Ia4S.
i think of YOU in silence. dear,
. - No one can see me weep;
But many a silent tear l shed
When others are asleep.
--.4 ...., MOTHER.
ROBINSON. SARAH. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, grandmother and sister,
SARAH ROBINSON who departed this
life eleven years ago today, September
"a 2, 1889. ,1i,s yLrs.- -
To the land of Joy and blessedness
That knows no pain or strife.
To dwell in the home Of her Saviour
And live an eternal life.
You have done life's work nobly,
You labored while twas day;
Our hearts are bowed in sorrow
Since you quietly PASSED away.
THE FAMILY.
SCHARTNER, IDA C. In loving memory
of our dear sister. IDA C. sSCHARTNER,
who departed this life fifteen years ago
today, September ?, 1885.
Our thoughts of you will never fade;
When all the years have flown
Your memory as the brightest star
Dear one. although we'll no more see
Your lovely face end gentle smile,
We're happy that God gave us you.
II only for a while.
Mr. AND MRS. FRED SCHRATNER AND
FAMILY.
WHELAN. MINNIE S. In loving renlem-
brance of my dear wife, MINNIE S.
WEELAN, who departed this life ten
years ago to6ay, September =. 1910.
HFR LOVING HUSBAND. THOMAS F.
WILSON, MARGARET LIPsCOMB. In
| MARGARET LIPSCOMB WILSON, who
| lef. US September 2. 1884.
In our hearts there is sacred place.
Where dwells q love that never forgets
LAURA AND MARGARET,
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Z4US r / I I y
ninth avenue,
Cheverly, Md.
He had been i'll
for 10 days.
DR.. Hefner
began as a cheif
medical officer
with the old
Veterans Bu-
reau in 1921.
He remained
with the or
ganization until
his retirement
in June, 1949,
as a psychiatric
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Man With Gun Terrorizes
Express Train Passengers
By the Associoted Press

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. "A So
year-old man frightened holiday
travellers today by brandishing a
loaded revolver in a coach of a
New York Central express train.
Police said the man. Thomas
Petty. colored. of Cleveland.
pointed the weapon at several
passengers for about five minutes
as the train was in the vicinity Of
Rome. Is miles northwest of here.
About 80 passengers were in
the coach car of the train. the
Knickerbocker. which was east
board from Cleveland to New
York.
Petty. a janitor. was arrested
by railroad and city police when
the train reacher here at 1908
IN. Police said he had a bottle
of wine in his possession.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

d e d yesterday
in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Corpl. Theo-
dore Katz, 20,
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis
KatZ, 318 La
v Ell n e avenue.
A ! e X a n d r i a,
f a ii e d to re-
spond to brain
surgery.
He became i'll
and slipped into
a coma August
Ia as fellnM
Evening star., 1950-09-02
HIT Mpntnrtant

DIXON GEORGE. In loving remembrance
Of our beloved husband, father and grand
father. GEORGE DIXON. who departed
this life September .. 1e47.
Time brings not death, 1t brings but
chsnges;
We know he rides but rides afar,
Today some ether planet ranges
And camps tonight upon a star
Where all his other comrades are.
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHIL-
Evening star., 1950-09-02
importers Fail

Because of the strain of main
tanning huge quantities of China
destined cargoes in storage, II
chemical importing firms in Hong
Kong. China. have failed recently
and 81 have temporarily sus-
pended. '...-
Evening star., 1950-09-02
AIexandrian Stricken
On Muster Day Dies

A young Alexandria National
Guardsman. who was stricken
i'll the day his group was mus
tered into active military service,
Evening star., 1950-09-02

EDWARDS, CARRIE. We wish 20 express
our sincere franks to the pastor
of1icsrs. members, pallbearers and friends
OF Israel Baptist Church; relatives. neigh
bors and all organizations for their kind
expressions OF sympathy floral tributes
and the use OF their cars received at the
passing Of our mother and sister, CAR
RTE EDWARDS. THE FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1950-09-02
DR.. William J. Heffner
Retired Psychiatrist
With VA, Dies at II

DR.. William J. Heffner, II, a
retir e d psychiatric consultant
with the Veterans Administration
here, died yesterday at his home,
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Anurilittu

LANDSMAN. AZER The uriveilinE Of a
monument TO our beloved husband and IA
ther, AZER LANDSMAN, will be held at
1870 I'm. Sunday, September 8. 1850,
at Adas Israel Hebrew Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited. 2
Evening star., 1950-09-02

Natural gas travels through
pipelines from 10 to 20 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1950-09-02

ARCHIBALD ROOSEVELT MARRIES-New York.-Archibald
Roosevelt b grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt and
his bride the ShOwker KngspOr
Tenn newspaper writer for cameramen after their
marriage at the home of the brdegrOOms aunt Mrs Kermit
Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt who head of the Near East desk of
the Voice of America State Department. divorced
from his first wife, Katherine Tweed Roosevelt June 10.
-AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Dratha

SERENA. On Friday Sep
ter1ber |. 1850. Miss SERENA PLEASANT
OF 316 Division ave ne, beloved daugil-
SIS Sister Of | James H. aha Mrs Vr
gtnia Marshall, Miss Pauline Pleasant,
Mrs. Helen Pleasant Martin, Mrs. Bertha
Anderson and Miss Clarice Pleasant.
and frienes. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son. 1887 10th st. NV. FI-
neral notice later.
REOPEN, JOHN R., SR On Friday, Sep
timber l. 1850. at his residence, 4l0
North 1rpnSm MSnros ST.; .,a Arlington Va JOHN 1,
4. Reopen. father Of John R.. ir.; Walter
F.. Theodore and Albert W. Reppen. and
Mrs. Frank J. Kelly. He also is survived
Florence Anne ana Joan Elizabeth Rep
pen. Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, .2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
Va, where funeral services will be held
ment National Memorial Park. 8
RIGHT, EDWARD NATHANIEL. On Fri
day. September /, 1850. EDWARD Ma
THANIEL RIGHT Of sos irving st. NV.
Remains resting Mt the Latney Funeral
Home. 1928 v st NV. Notice Of funeral
later. . "a
SCHAEFER. ANNA F. On Friday Septem-
Der l. 1850, at Orange Memorial Hos
pital. Orange N. j.: ANNA F. sCHAEFER,,
b. HoYsd s d1Ssn5sr Sss sbsir Ct Ms Anna ~ & and
mary rd,. Silver Spring. Md. and sister
OF Mrs. Mangum Weeks. Miss Catherine
schaefer, Mr.. Carl +; Sehaefer: Miss Mary
Schaefer and Miss Rita D.. Schaefer.
Miss Schaefer rests at the Warner e..
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
viii be said on Monday. September 4. at
$50 am: thence to st. Johns Catholic
Church Forest Glen. Md. where mass
will be offered at 10 I'm. for she repose
of her soul. Entombment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
SAUNDERS. eASIE. On Friday, .septem-
Der |, 1850. at Arlington Hospital cAsIE
brother ssaea Of Pao sS H1s ss
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by MCGUIRE. Inc.
ANNA. Members of the Third
Order OF st. Francis SCapuchin) are asked
to gather at the Warner E. Pumphrey
yer Spring, Md. on Sunday. September
3. 1850, at s pm, to recite prayers for
Miss ANNA ScHAEFER. daughter of Mrs.
Anna Schaeter
ALICE HILL. Secretary.
IRVING. On Tuesday. Au-
gust % 1850. at Miami, Fla. IRVING
SCHWINGER. beloved husband of the late
Flora Belle Schwinger and father OF
Charles I. Schwinger of Forestville. Md
Funeral fl the w. w. Deal Funeral
Home 4S12 Georsia ave NV, on Satur-
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
SCHWINGER. IRVING r. A special ses-
n sion OF the Grand Lodge, l. o. o.
N F.. is called for Tuesday evening.
September, 5. 1850, at 7:3o o'clock;
~ 7th st. NV. to take. appropriate
~ action on the death of our beloved
Evening star., 1950-06-28
You have tomorrow evenII

O'clock get ready for the holiday eFs Ghgo
Conn., Street,
80 Q she xrao se+edo
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Readers C|eurinq House
YOGuRT2

(From Mrs. L. w. A., Arlington.J
VIII some one who has made
yogurt successfully please repeat
the recipe and give some source
OF obtaining the starter. Several
recipes were given about a year
ago, but at that time was not
interested, but have since read of
It's unique value as a food. Thank
you so much for this and also for
the other information that have
gotten from the Clearing House.
X
POEM WANTED?
(From Mrs. E. M. D., Siluer Spring.
This is the first time I've writ
ten RICH, though I feel that we
are old friends.
wonder if one of you kind
readers could give me the words
to the beautiful poem which
starts:
How do love thee"
And ends:
And If God choose I shall love thee
better after death?"
Thank you.