davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

temos vieningumo islaikymo
pastangomis, paskutiniu metu
tas susikirtimas ypatingai pa
ryskejo.
Rodos, kad niekas negincijo,
kad vieninga ir centralizuota
sistema visame lietuviu visuo-
menines 'salpos darbe yra labai
geras ir pageidaujamas daily
kas, bet visdelto iskilo visa ellie
aplinkybiu, kurios rode, kad
"bendro katilo' sistema ne visur
duoda patenkinamu rezultatQ ir
nevisada teigiamai atsiliepia vi
suomenes dosnumui. Esama rel
kalu, kuriu negali patenkinti VI
dutine "porcija" is "bendrojo
katilo", o taip pat ir visuome-
neie esama aukotojq, kurie mie-
lai aukoja specialiam tikslui,
kurie mielai selpia jam zinoma
asmeni, arba remia jam zino-
ma reikala, bet susilaiko nuo au-
kojimu j ta "bendraji katila'
Jeigu "bendrasis katilas" ga
letu butt tick pilnas, jog butq
galima drasiai pasitiketi, kad
visiems reikalams uzteks tick,
kick reikia, tada 81 problema vi
sal nekiltu. Deja, taip nera, to-
del j visuomeneje pastebimas
tendencijas aukoti items ar XII
items individualiems reikalams
negalima lengvai numoti ranka
ir palikti ja be jokio demeslo.
Atrodo, kad 81 problema Wis
delto yra galima isspresti If
jau net isspresta. Raminantl
zinia sioje sritje yra veliauslas
Balfo paaiskinimas, kaip jis ziu-
ri j ta reikala ir kaip jis sioJe
srityje tvarkosi, ar ryzosi susl-
tvarkyti.
stai ka skaitome tame prane-
Slime:
"Taciau kaikurie aukotoJal
nori aukoti tik specialiam tiks-
lui ir Balfo vadovybe neigno-
ruoja ju pageidavimu bel nuro-
dymu. Pvz. tulas tremtinys, pats
gulejes Gautingo sanatorijoje,
imasi iniciatyvos rinkti aukas
tik tos ligonines ligoniams; XII
tas, gyvenes Wehnen ar Augs-
burge - tik tu stovyklu varg-
Sans; trecias nori suselpti tik
tam tikra mokykla:; profesines
draugijos, kaip teisininkq, mis-
kininku, pastininkq If tt. renka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

iAA ooCO d1uy Nd, SlcNtldIluO hO-
misija Diepholzo Gimnazijai
remit, Mazosios Lietuvos Sam
buris is Chicagos, Mazosios
Lietuvos Biciuliu D-ja is Chica-
gos ir panasiais vardais besi-
vadinancios organizacijos ar ko-
mitetai is kitu vietu. Chicagos
atveju calcium pagalvoti, kad
ne. tik vardas kick skiriasi, O
tai yra ia patti organizacija, bet
ir adresai r sekretoriu vardai
skirtingi. Visi, kurie kreipesi,
nurodo skirtingus adresus au-
koms siusti. Kaikurie prideda
alternatyva - Balfo adresa. Ta
daro ne tik Chicagos M. Liet
Biciuliu Draugija, bet ir patti
PLB Vokietijos Krasto Valdy-
ba.
Turint galvoje, kad Balfas
pasizada tam reikalui skirtas
aukas perduoti, ir kad jau jis
yra ta dares, ir dar turint gal
vol, kad PLB Vok. Krasto Val
dybos pirmininkas siuo metu
eina ir Balfo igaliotinio parei-
gas, atrodo, jau laikas yra baig-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Ka reiskia 81 keistoka
straipsnio antraste? - klaus
gal daznas skaitytojas, ja pa
mates.
Skubame tuoj atsakyti. "Vil-
kai'' - tai daugybe ivairiu rel
kalu, kur reikalingas lietuviQ
visuomenes dosnumas. "Ozka"
- salpos darbo vieningumas ir
centralizacija.
Jau nebe nuo siandien ivairus
salpOs reikalai Wis susikerta su
salpos centralizacijos ir jos Sis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

100000 tremtiniq mokykloms.
Vienos Chicagos kepyklos dar-
bininku auka $4,000 Kepteno
vaiku sanatorijai, Brooklyno
Lietuviq Tremtiniu D-jos $500.
90 Diepholzo gimnazijai, Pater-
sOno Liet. Tremtiniq D-jos 5
32.O0, Newarko Liet. Tremtiniq
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

daugiau kalbama tik apie tai,
kad Balfas "uztikrina gerybiu
padalinima visiems lygiai ir pa
gal realu reikala''. Tas nedare
reikiamo ispudzio. Visai kas XII
ia, kai Balfas aiskiai pasako,
jog individualias aukas jis in
dividualiai ir iteiks, tik svarbu
kad tai pereitu per oficialia
Balfo registracija, svarbu, kad
ir Individual salpa galetu butt
|itraukta j raportus apie lietu-
viu aukojima. Cia Balfas ture-
tQ atsakyti ir dar j viena klau-
sima: gal ir individualius mais-
to siuntinius Balfas apsiima
persiusti ir iteikti? iG
o dabar pakalbekime ir apie
tuos individualiuosius uzsimo-
jimus. Vienas is ryskiausiu siuo
metu yra Vasario 16 d. gimnazi-
JOS reikalas.
Nuns atrodo, kad jau nebera
|reikalo graudziais zodziais iro-
dineti, jog reikia padeti visas
imanomas pastangas tai gim-
nazijai islaikyti. Kodel reikia,
tai jau anksciau CANA itikinan-
ciai buvo isaiskinta. Aisku taip
pat ir tai, kodel cia reikia ypa-
tingu pastangu, kodel neuzten-
ka "vidurio porcijos' ir, toll
graZu, nepllnO DendfOJO KaCl-
lo".
Todel dabar daugiau reikia
kalbeti apie tai, kaip tai GIN.
nazijai padeti. Susirupinusiv
yra daug. Padedanciu dar nera
tick, kick reiketQ. To priezastis
yra gal ne tik iprastinis neran-
gumas, bet taip pat ir susida-
riusi ne visai aiSki remimo tvar-
ka, kuri kartais jau pasidaro
panasi j chaosa.
stai j spauda su atsisauki-
mais kreipiasi PLB Vokietijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

aukas savo profesijos draugams
suselpti ir KIT.
Tokias ju surinktas aukas
Balfas sunad0ja ju nurodytiems
tikslams. Pvz., vien tiktai Sic.
met Balfas yra tarpininkaves
Chicagos Lietuviu Teisininku
Draugijai ir persiuntes teisinin-
kams ligoniams suselpti $685.,
20. Taip pat yra persiuntes dar
sias aukas: ChicagOs BalfO ap-
skrities S1,OOO.0O vaikams ir Ii.
goniams Velyku proga ir 5 l,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

daiktines dovanas tiesiog, O Bal
fui apie tai tik pranesti neuz-
tenka, nes toxic siuntiniai neVa-
Ii butt lietuviams kredituoti."
Sis kreditavimo reikalas ligi
siol nebuvo isakmiai pabreztas
ir isaiskintas. Ligi siol buvo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Luebecko apynkes seretore regiuoa soyyos gyvenous
etuvius gaunancus Bafo pasiqsas svesta surf
peno r kausin milteus sypsodames e sako "a vernga
keku r turu BafO dOvana SOs dOvanOs sdanos
vams tk stovykose bet r igonnes sanatoose prvaca
gyvenantiem seneiams vakuciams moyse vaikq
Sc pregaudose vso Bafas issunte 100000 svaru maso
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Vasaro 16 d. Gimnazijos Deproze mokiniu choras SUI
danaymo mokytoju sios gimnazios isaikymas yra vie
is svarbuju artmausio laiko uzdaviniu Ar etuvai
gall slakyti bent vena tikra letuviska gmnazja? Ii
noma, kad gall, ei tk nugaes kartas perdaug sikero-
an neranguma! Visos ktos abejones neturi pagrindo
Paciau apie tai skaykite greta dedamame straipsnye
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Luebecko kitty emtinq stovyku etuvai Vokietjoe dzau
gasi dekoja Americas euvams gautus drabuus peno
mltelius sviest surf kiausiniq meus Luebecko etu
vate prize pno mtieq satin laiko enta parasu Tegy
vuoa gerasirdzai Amerkeciai Dekng Luebecko etuvia
Evening star., 1951-10-07
All Glory the Old
Recuptured in YourF Family

LERE is an amaxing opportunity! Now you can
bring into your home The Collected Works Of
ZANE GREY - in beautiful matched volumes,
Golden West De Luxe Edition."
How proud you will be to display these volumes
in this luxurious edition-now offered for the FIRST
time! Each book Is gorgeously bound In beautiful
buckrsm and sturdy cloth. Yet, because Of q tre-
mendous first printing, these surprisingly hand
some volumes come to you for less than the price
of ordinary books!
Just picture them in your home-and imagine
the world of pleasure they will open up to your
family! The partial list that follows gives you only
inkling of the thrills that await you:
!. THE THUNDERlNc HERD. See description above.
T. RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE. The brave days
of old Utah-drenched with the blood of fearless
men who gambled their lives for adventure and
goldi
}. WllDFlRE. The tempestuous story of Q great
wild stallion, q fiery giri-and the man who was
strong enough to tame them bothi
Evening star., 1951-10-07

4. ARIZONA AMES. His blazing six-shooter spread
terror in the hearts of the toughest badmen!
5. SHADOW ON THE TRAlL. Quick shooting Wade
Holden fights with rawhide-tough rustlers.
:. ROGUE RIVER eEUD. Violence and death on
Rogue River. where men stopped at nothing to win
the high stakes of the rich salmon
,. DESERT GOLD. Spine-tingiing adventures of
men and women crazed by the lure of riches.
Q. WEST OF TINE PEcoS. Into this land of the law
less came q hard-riding. straight shooting young
man-who turned out to be q eirN
.. TAE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS. Mighty epic
of warfare the border throbbing with rip-roar-
ing excitement!
10. CALI o. T4E CANYON. Smashing drama of
death and danger-racing to q climax that leaves
you breathlessi
". 10000 ON THE hooe. Pioneer Logan Huett
battles against screaming Indians and awless rus
tiers IN this -bristlng saga of Old Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Here is the savage. primitive West,
where only the strongest survived;
where wild greed and passion struggled
for power; where men and women rode
roughshod over raw danger and threat
ening death.
You do not merely read these books;
you share in these pulse pounding adven-
tures. No wonder over 28, ,OOO. 900 copies
of Zane Grey's books have been sold!
Evening star., 1951-10-07
SEND NO MONEY

Send no money! just mail the RESERVATION
CERTIFICATE to examine the 6rst volume, THE
LAUNDERING HERD. With IL will come q read
ers' invoice for $1.se as eompiets payment. plus
q few cents mailing charge, and instructions on how
to get your other beautiful volumes.
There are positively other charges. No "fee,"
NO deposit" In advance. First come, 6rst served.
Send In the Reservation Certificate NOWl
Blacks READERS SERVICE CO., Suite 1000,
One Park Avenus, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
N0w-qours toe4joy fora Lifetime!

NyHO Can read Zane Grey's tales and
w not be swept away by their color
full action, their breath-taking thrills,
their blood -tingling excitement? Here
are fearless men and the women they
fought for; ruthless desperadoes and
trigger quick outlaws. Here Is
ee the roar Of blazing guns-and
the awe-inspiring silence of
prairie and canyon.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
II a111111111'|11

lvxssieVs eseks Yev'II Dc preWd 10 Display
Picture these magnificent books In
your home! Bound in handsome buck
ram and cloth, in glowing shades of rcd,
tan, and blue. Stamped in genuine gold,
with tinted page tops, colored end
papers, decorative head and foot bands.
Truly superb books for your lifetime
library!
Evening star., 1951-10-07

II. WILD HORSE MESA. Panquitch, the phantom
stallion, was q symbol of adventure A resolute
party sets out to capture him, and runs head-on
into a storm of intrigue.
-. THE VANISHING AMERICAN. The gripping
saga of a young warrior and a frontier girl, that
brings back all the glory Of the colorful days Of
the American Indian.
Every one Ii complete; not thrilling word 10 cut
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
MILE LANE
b. ~. Addle 3. CoIlIson


Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade we're
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Andrew and family near
SCOTS Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0raville Wilson of
Milford, spent Friday evening with
mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon.
Eir. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and family and Miss Radie Colli-
son were Harrington visitors on
Saturday.
MRS. 1. Il. Watt is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten and
Mrs. Dora Cade attended the funer-
al Of their cousin, Mrs. Allison Gra-
ham at the Hardesty Funeral Home
at Bridgeyille on last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
We are sorry to report Mrs. AL
Johnson on the sick list.
Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon and daughter were
brldgeville visitors on last Friday
We are glad to report Mrs. ~. A.
Dearman, who is sick In the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital. is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lord and fam
ily spent Saturday evening in Fed
eralsburg.
There win be a chicken and
dumpling supper held at the Todd's
Community Building this Friday
evening, Jan. 26th. Price for adults,
Sl.25; children, 65c. Come out and
enjoy good supper.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Agent Offers
Information On
Farm Social Security


Complete information on the new
laws making farm workers eligible
for federal social security Is now
available at the Kent County Agri-
cultural Extension Service Office.
Ihis announcement comes from
BIZ asT5ell, County Agricultural
Agent.
According to Tarbell, the old age
and survivors insurance system
under the social security law has
been extended beyond commerce
and industry, and now includes
some farm workers. Beginning
with the new year, farmers who
employ eligible workers must nav
a tax for each employee; and must
also deduct a tax from the wages
Of each employee.
These taxes do not apply 10 ali
farm employees. They do apply IL
q worker on q farm or in q farm
home has worked at least so DAYS
on a full time basis and earns cash
wages Of $4,000 or more.
Complete information on the new
program as it applies to Kent
County farmers is available at Tar
bells Office at Dover. He also has
application blanks for the identi-
ficatiOn number which you must
get If you are covered by this pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Keep Layers On
Full Feed

It pays to keep layers on fuH
iced, says John l. Crothers, Assis-
tant County Agent.
At one Of the agricultural experi-
ment stations a comparison was
made Of three pens fed different
amounts of reproducing rations.
One pen was given free access to
the feed. The second received on
y S275 per cent as much az the
iirst and the third pen only rs per
cent as the first pen.
The pen on full feed laid 1g2
eggs per hen. The others laid onlV
l24 and 50. respectively. in the
same period Of time. The full Saea
pen used "A pounds Of feed 20 pro-
auce a dozen eggs. The other two
took Sc and 6.8 pounds respective
~. So they required more feed and
increased costs per dozen eggs pro-
duced. 77
Naturally the return in cash over
reed cost per hen varied. Hens ~
Iull feed returned more than twich
as much as those limited TO rs par
cent Of the feed given the first pen
All mems require certain auantit-
les Of feed for health and the main-
tenance Of the body" saws M
Crothers Beyond that Their feed
intake Is available for ere prodnc-
non. When the hens get enough 81
tne right kind Of feedstuffs from
which eggs can be made she be-
comes the efficient machine She is
supposed to be. That's where the
pouitrymlan comes ia. It's his iob
20 see that the hen gets the need
ed Iced under conditions fhstI
make MAKE Is possible for her to do her
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Annual Crop Show To Be
Held Jan. 3Oth-Feb. End

Edwin Williams, Cannon. Sussex
County Vice President Of tie D6la.
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
ton, today announced that the an
nual crop show would be held at
the University of Delaware during
the farm and home week program
which runs from January 80 to
February 2, 1851.
Preparation Of exhibits for the
show should begin now according
to Mr.. Williams If top quality pro-
ducts are to be on display. Inciud4
ed in the show will be classes for
hay, corn, soybeans, barley, wheat
and oats.
Premium lists, containing the
rules, complete list Of classes ana
awards to be made will be avail
able for distribution next week
Any farmer desiring copy may
obtain one by addressing a card to
the county agen's ONCE in George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Of food prices. Menus as a source
of food price index are dificult
because Of family food preferences
and seasonal variations. Then the
homemaker makes her own adam
tations to a great degree. AS the
price Of eggs advanced recently,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

cost per serving proves they are
still one Of your best purchases.
Increases in a food index can be-
startling figures yet greater use
or good purchases Of the season
can limit their effect upon your
food budget.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

no coffee, 50 that the tremendous
rise in coffee p-sces of the past
year means nothing to that food
account.
The Nutrition Service has tried
to present a food price figure. The
service conducts a monthly survey
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

totals the cost Of 30 items used By
most families most Of the time. 1t
IS interesting TO watch the fiuctu-
ations in these totals.
What do all these indexes mea1i
to me? It may be that coffee Is
among them and one family ases
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

pumpkin, fresh or canned, Tokay
grapes, chuck rOasts, pork. white
potatoes, green cabbage, dried
beans, dried skim milk for cooking
some varieties Of cheese mote
price per Dound). Cereal prices
have increased very little and the
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

good buys" for a particular per-
iod. These good purchases will be
based upon foods of high nhtritive
value which may help you steady
your food bills.
From our most recent pricing
these foods deserve your attention,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

many people felt it wise to drop
back to the suggested three or four
per week from the preferred one a
day.
With all these influences upon
the consumers food pocketbOOk, the
nutrition service decided to issue
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

6oNELEsS SoUARE-cUT
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST
soUARE-cUT BpNE-IN
SHOULDER VEAL ROAST
RIB END PORK CHOPS
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS
5oNELEss, ROLLED
SHOULDER VEAL ROAST
MoRRELL's PRIDE OR ALL.co
SLICED BACON
SKlNLEss FRANEFURTERS
SPlcED LUNCHEON MEAT
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Food for Thoueht-
Mary r. Davenport
Nutriilsn ConaullAnt
pslsuaro slass Boara q us,in
WHAT ARE WE TALKING
AR0nT9

HAAAA AAth We TALKING
ABOUT9
The nigh cost Of living has been
2 subject Of great discussion FOR
years. Within the past few vears
we have seen food bills take ~
eYer-increasing proportion 81 our
incomes. We can get price inder
from almost any newspaper. Some
times this index is a flgure basea
on the current prices Of a greaf
number Of foOdss compared to fhe
total cost Of these same items ~
some former period. The compsr-
iaon is often stated as six months
ago or il the 1859 period.
one large financial CORPORATION
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Early June Peas Aap FANCY Ne:ss 29c
Shoe Peg Corn Dswco 2 Ms:ses 33c
Whole Beets A4' FANCY ssi' :sD 18c
Green Beans rkss5A S9Sa TRT .27Es l7c
Sauerkraut Aap FANCY Ns.an 72c
Tender Spinach GIBBS s.s &c
Sweet Peas onass c%. &c
Tomato Juice OEwco M:a 13C
Pineapple Juice DR2 R255 MoSFe SF ';S1 36c
Sliced Pineapple DEL MONTE ".ssn :.s $50
Peaches IONA SLICED on HAlys. Ne; s.sn an 27o
Pie Cherries sso SOUR prrrro %' :.s 22o
Grape Juice ws-o~' ';ss ssg SIC
Grapefruit Juice FANCY FLORIDA '::s'. :sS Csc
CampbeIs Soups saoSBl sEST 1sE .SRlI % IS. can I6c
Premium saItines "A'''00 i;5s ssa 28c
Fig NewtOns "A0'soO ':as'. IL. 2Ic
Tomato Soup PAGE 8 cans 2oe
Beans with Pork IN +oSs4o 4SH s1sS sSuor ;s az l1O
EyaPOrated Milk WHITE HOUSE !:S. ssn S8c
Nectar Tea Bags sSssgs 45e
Tuna Fish LIGHT MEAT GRATED css 25o
KellOgg's Corn Flakes 1sc
Chocolate Thin Mints WARWICK l;s sss Soo
Chocolate Cream Drops wOarHnos. ~ ~ 29c
Apple Jelly OLD Virginia :s:: s:s 1Oc
Niagara Laundry Starch 'sss 81. l8O
Air Wick 0s000a"~ SSe Sss SOC
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
Jane PGrSer Golden
LOAF CAKES
each 35c

Other Famous Jane Parker Treatsg
Brown n Serve Rolls sossg:s2GaD s5SH 2a pss. 1oc
Layer Cakes oaSsSEAfsa SsSE 9aaE5S E5Sou each 6Oe
Danish Filled Nut Rings each 4so
COeoanut tumble Cookies ,~. 2sc
English Muffins vu.a. Doc
Jelly StreusseI Coffee Cake each Soc
Marvel White Bread fsl fs.sl l5c 'Ss::;9P 21c
Evening star., 1951-12-05


exquse mahogany
hardwood beautifully English
capped prevent becoming
Silver blocked glued do~ed for strength and finished
with handsome reproduction drawer pull.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

could
the perfect living Closed they're just 3ox8 the
Small dnte cooe Open 36x44!
addition
shed with metotcopped legs scuffne and
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Chevy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Gordon
have returned from vacationing al
the Tide Inn at Irvington, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver entertained yesterday at a
luncheon at Normandy Farms In
honor OF their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Whitney Culver. who are leaving
shortly for Schenectady. N. Y.
Mrs. Buford Hayden and Mrs.
Irving M. Day were joint hostesses
in the home Of Mrs. Hayden at a
dessert bridge on Tuesday In
honor of Mrs. Ward Scott Miller.
Guests included Mrs. Lewis s.
Bond. Mrs. William H. Deck, Mrs.
o. NJ. Martin, Mrs. Donald Tolson,
Mrs. E. w. Tullar. Mrs. Elmer T.
Pusey, Mrs. William Michaels and
Mrs. Arthur c. williams. Mrs.
Miller and family will leave shortly
to join Comdr. Miller in California.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Morooret Russell

Mrs. Lee G. Steed entertained
at o luncheon Tuesday In honor
Of Mrs. Nathan r. Smith. Guests
attending the party which was
held at the Shoreham, included
Mrs. Ernest Fiok, Mrs. Leslie
Galloway, Mrs. Frank Roberts,
Mrs. Bernard Burnstine and Mrs.
Clarence Buchart. :
Attorney General and Mrs. Nc
Grath will entertain this after
noon at cocktails from $50 o'clock
on. in compliment to Miss Regina
Meany and Mr.. Robert Mayer,
whose marriage will take place
the last Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Browning
were hosts yesterday at cocktails
from 6 to 8 o'clock to a large
group of friends at their home.
Mrs. Philip T. Williams and
Mrs. Frank Smith of Charlotte,
N. c., are the guests Of Mrs. VIII
liam's father. Mr.. William r.
Pollard, en- route to New York to
visit the formers brother in law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Schofield.
Mrs. Arthur j. Richards and
Mrs. Charles A. Hinkel left Mon
day for a weeks vacation at
Atlantic City. N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew 6. Mohler
were hosts at dinner followed by
bridge Wednesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Mossburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. KinSey Metzger.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mr.. |. B. Mum
Wed in Paris

Mile. Yvette LeDain of Paris
became the bride of Mr.. Lewright
Browning Mum of Washington
at a ceremony in the Church of
Saint Pierre de Montrouge In
Paris on September %. After q
honeymoon in France and the
Bavarian Alps, they will be at
home in Bremen. Germany.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Paul LeDain Of Paris. Mr.. Mum
is the son OF Mrs. Browning Mum
iof this CITY.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Miss Anne Krogmann, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. George Aloysius
Krogmann. was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Thomas Edmond
Conrad, son of Mr.. William e.
Conrad and the late Mrs. Conrad.
The Rev. John L. Bailey officiated
at the ceremony which was held
at st. Anthony's Church.
A reception was held at the Ad-
miral Club. After a Northern
honeymoon, the couple will reside
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Surface interest, a penetrating infuence...
especially in our junior casual!
The talk is of texture in this day of new fabrics "
and our furry Shagabout may well speak for ITSELF
Shedding light all topics the collarless
necklne the sleeve with push it solves an age-old
problem with its five year guarantee for being moth
proof. In grey brown paca pile sizes to l5 1895
lSl7 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV BALTIMORE FIFTH AVE n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-09
Racial Drama Is Produced by Civic
Unity Council; 4 Performances Set

of the lines are taken verbatim
from public records.
"Trial by Fire" is described in
an article about Father Dunno to
appear shortly in The Nation
magazine. The article was written
by Joseph Stocker, editor of The
Phoenix Jewish News.
Performances are scheduled Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. 23 and
"a, and the following Friday and
Saturday, March 8 and A.
Funds Sought
The production is planned as a
Embarrassing activity Of the Civic
Unity Council which fights dis
elimination on all fronts and has
the backing of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Council and the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth. Civic Unity is soliciting
patrons at $25, sponsors at $40
and donors at $5, all of whom will
receive tickets to the play and
credit lines on the program.
Regular sale of individual tic
kets will start after next Tuesday,
Feb. 13, at $3.50 and rs cents
Tickets will be on sale at the Play
house.