davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Grady
Society

At a gay 5-to-8 O'Clock tea
dance yesterday at the Washing
ton Club, Miss Lucy Ellen Grady
joined the franks of the winters
debutantes.
More than 300 guests-mostly
young people-were received by
the debutante and her mother
Mrs. Rignald Beall Grady, in the
drawing room which adjoins the
lovely bathrooms
The pretty debutante was
gowned in a bouffant dress of
white nylon net-itS bodice stud
ed with seed pearls. Her shoul-
derS were Swathed in a delicate
tulle stole. and she wore elbow
length white kid gloves. She car
ried white satin muff trimmed
with red and white camelliaS and
red-and-silver Streamers.
Petite Mrs. Grady'S beige chif-
fou-and-lace dress glistened with
brilliantS and she wore corsage
of purple orchids. Also in the re-
ceiving line was Mrs. j. Weller
Bayer. sister of the debutante, who
wore an ankle-length dress of
black velvet highlighted by gar
denia corSage.
Assisting at Porty
Sharing the spotlight with Miss
Grady at her presentation party
were several sister debutantes
whom she had chosen as assistants.
They were Miss Nell Elizabeth
MacCracken, Miss Phyllis Church,
Miss Jayne Harper and Miss Bar
bara Hughes. Also assisting were
post-debutante Elizabeth Wether- I
Ill and Dona Helsing.
You could identify the young
men on the floor committee by the
white carnations they Sported in
their buttonholes and their ranks
included the MeSsrs. Earle c..
Breeding. jr., John P. Newbold. F..
Eberhart Haynes. jr.. Franklin A.
Hart. jr., cousin of the debutante;
Halleck A. Butts, jr., Roger Kings
bury, William B. Ammon, jr., !;
Holden Clark and Thomas H.;
Creighton III. !
Helping Mrs. Grady in the din Il
ing room, which boasted an elabo-
Evening star., 1951-12-30

rate tea table, were Mrs. Daniel
w. Bell, aunt of the debutante;
Mrs. Earle Griffith Breeding, Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, Mrs. WAL
ter Morgan johnson and Mrs. John
F. Donahue. godmother of Miss
Grady.
Mrs. John F. Costello, widow of
Mr.. Costello who was Democratic
National Committeeman for the
District for many years, was also
on hand for her granddaughter's
presentation party.
Among the missing at the fete,
however, were the debutante's S
uncle and aunt, Marine 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Franklin A. Hart, who
are en- route to Honolulu and his
new job in command of the Pa
ciflc Fleet Marine Force.
In the summer Miss Grady plans
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Miss Barbara Jean Sanders,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
II. Sanders, was married last even-
ing to Mr.. Thomas Edward Ridge,
son of Mrs. Frank r. Elliott. The
ceremony took place in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
the Rev. DR.. Albert Shirley offici-
ating, and the reception followed
in the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Jean Benzie was matron of
honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses jeanne Broyles, Janet
Kennedy. Bonnie Daniels and Jean
Taylor. Little Miss Sandra Ken
nedy was flower girl
Mr.. Walter Ridge was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded the Messrs. Lloyd Reed,
Earl Rayfield. Kenney Dant and
Jack Benzie. Master Ronald
Ridge was the ringbearer.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Ridge will live at
2616 Fourth street NE. after their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
WOmen'S and Misses Suits

(5) S1495 Corduroy and Rayon Plaid
Combination Suits. 9-13. Clarendon
Store only ----------- .88
(25) S45oO to $500 gabardines, checked
worsteds, Sharkskins Broken sizes
for misses and Juniors. to 18 S33
(26) $500 to $65.00 gabardines, worsted
flannels, fine worsteds Sizes to 18 S44
(7) $4995 gabardine suits for women
1612 to 22h. one. & Clarendon
only) ,-------- s3s
(13) $55 and S5995 gabardine suits for
women Sizes 1612 to 24h. one.
and Clarendon only) ---- S44
(23) $7995 to $89 95 fine suits including
Stein-Bloch flannels; others in wor-
sted sharkskins and herringbones
Sizes 10 to 20. (F st. and Clarendon
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S64
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Delicious Soup

Use turkey bones in a delicious
soup: cover them with water and
add a carrot, an onion, celery tops,
bay leaf. salt and peppercorns.
When the soup has cooked down
to a rich essence, flavor with a
little cooking sherry and serve as
is or with the addition Of cooked
rice or fine noodles.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Photo.

trip to visit the Harris when they
will honor her at a Hawaiian ball.
At School Here
Miss Grady was a June gradu-
ate of Holton- Arms School and
now is a freshman at the Uni
lversity of Maryland where she has
been pledged to Pi Beta Phi soror-
Iity.
After her tea dance Miss Grady
went on to a dinner given in the
Palladian Room of the Shoreham
Hotel in her honor. Hosts at the
party were DR.. and Mrs. Breeding
and guests included a few mutual
friends of the Breedings and Miss
Grady.
Miss Grady's paternal grand
parents are the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Dallas Grady of this city.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
WOmen's and Misses Dress

(6) $25 and $35 Knit Dresses 1916.
- f St. only -$I8.88
(53) $895 to $1795 Street, Casual
Dress. l and 2-piece ----S S.. .88
(41) $14.95 to $25 Street, Afternoon and
. . Cocktail Coo Dresses: e-15, 1913 --- 1888
Q3) $25 to $39 95 Jacket Dresses and
Street Dresses. 9-18 (F and
va -SI6.88
(6) $45 Rayon Taffeta Evening
Dresses Size 10 to IA S20. 8R
(26) $10.95 to $1495 Maternity Dresses
one apd two-piece types Sizes 10
to 20. one and Clarendon only)
$5.8S & S9.88
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Make 1t Snoppy!

Work quickly when you're pre-
pairing foods for freezing. but re-
member cleanliness is important:
the quality Of the food YOU take
out Of the freezer will be no bet
ter than the quality you put in.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The first wedding to take place
in the sanctuary of the rebuilt
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church was the noon ceremony
yesterday of Miss Lillian Stott and
Mr.. James Hunting Rice. DR..
George M. Docherty offlciated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Stott, was given
in marriage by her father. Mr..
Rice is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Rice of Need
ham, Mass.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Charles
G. Stott.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BIatnik Bill Would Enlarge
ID. {. Recreation Board

The District Recreation Board
should have four additional mem
bers, including two Government
personnel officers and two
nominees of labor organizations,
in the opinion of Representative
Blatnik, Democrat, of Minnesota
I Mr.. Blatnik explained that the
purpose of a bill he introduced in
! the House yesterday to increase
the board membership to II, is to
bring it closer to the people"
The board would continue to
include representative of the Com
missioners. a Board of Education
representative, and four District
citizens named by the Commits
sionerS. Terms of the latter four
would be for four years instead
lof three as at present.
/ The other four members would
be appointed annually by the
President. Two of them would be
selected from persons nominated
/ by national labor organizations
with which associations of Federal
! Government employees are af-
If1liated.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
2 D. c. Marines Among 7 Wounded in Korea

Ijr.. %, of Stafford county, Va, has
been listed by the Defense Depart
ment as killed in action. Corpl.
Sullivan, veteran of World War
I1, was called back into active duty
last November as a member of the
reserve.
He is survived by his parents, of
Stafford County, Va, a brother,
Lewis w. Sullivan, 1102 D street
Sc, six other brothers and two
sisters.
Also listed as Killed in action was
Marine Pfc. Theodore F. Hausman
son of Mrs. Lena C. Belfoure
Cumberland, Md. Army Corpl
Jack D. Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Wallace, OF
Adamstown, Md, was listed as
having died of wounds.
Other wounded men listed were
Army Corpl. Alvin G. Petit, jr.
Ion of Mrs. Margaret j. Petit. OF
II Kentucky way, Bethesda, Md;
Marine Pfc. Ralph F. Smith, jr.
j son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Smith, of 8106 Old Riggs road
langley Park. Md, and Marine
Pfc. William T. Lanam, whose wife
Lives in Cumberland. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Harry Thomas Robey, R. r. D. No.
!, rtairlax, it va, intends TO apply
70 the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
control Board, at its Offices in the
Grace streets, Richmond, Virginia,
on the 1st day of July, 1851, for
a license to sell beer on and OF
sale, at the above location.
1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts
myself. JESSE J: MARSHALL, i4s4 s4
i WILL NOT BE REsPoNsiBLE for
atbsr any oe6sS tbs1 contracted contra BY any one
Uni United foS States Soldiers Home, P. 8.
RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer. S12 for :. months. Rental
appneS on purchase. CENTRAL,
20I9 14th st; NV, Hu. 5121.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHlP
signed that they have formed a
limited partnership under the Arm
name of GREBER BROS. with III
fces at 3045 v Street NE. wash
ngton, D. C., to engage in the busi-
heSseSdd Sd eiectr5eai and
ton. D G. Baltimore. Md. and such
other place. or places as TIE best
interests of the partnership may
appsdI Inc general partners are
Saul Greber Of 1000 Dale Dr.. Sill
yer Spring. Nd. BENJAMIN Greber
Of 1907 Labyrinth Rd, Baltimore,
Md. and Joseph Greber of 1921
Washington Ave, Silver Spring, Nd
The special partners are William
Cohen of 300 Lawnsdale Or, Sill
yer Spring. Nd. who has actually
contributed in cash to the capital
OF the common stock of the partner
ship the sum of $4,000. and
Charles Cohen Of 9615 Flower Ave,
Silver Spring, Md. who has actual
ly contributed in cash to the capi-
tai Of the common stock of the
partnership the sum OF $4,000,
The partnership is to commence on
June |. 1851, and terminate on
May 81. 1871 unless sooner ter
minated, renewed or continued in
the manner provided for in the
partnership agreement and In ac-
cordance with law The above terms
of the limited partnership were
certified and filed with the Clerk Of
the United States District Court for
1.-THE District of Columbia on June l,
'H1951 by the undersigned. SAUL
sGREBER. BENJAMIN GREBER, JO-
xSEPH GREBER, WILLIAM COHEN.
1CHA5LES COHEN
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Two Washington-bor Marines
both wounded on June l in Ko-
rea, are among seven area men
on the Defense Departments lat
est casualty list.
Corpl. Asbury c. Embrey, jr.
25, was wounded by shrapnel in
the chest, while Pfc. Charles F
Brill, 81, received wounds in the
left shoulder and eye from a hand
grenade burst.
Corpl. Embrey, whose parents
live at 912 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. attended Roosevelt
High School here and worked in
the Veterans Administration be-
fore joining the Marine Corps in
1943. He served in the occupation
Evening star., 1951-06-20

tive QuCy In
October. H e
attended Stu
art Junior High
S C h ool and
W or k e d in
Woodward &
Lothrop'S ware
house before
enlisting in the
M a r ine es in
l 9 4 Z . Di =
charged in 1949,
Pvt. Brill had
served in South
Carolina and
Panama. Prior
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Iof Japan before his discharge in
1916 when he returned to the Vet
Grams administration.
Called to active duty as a re-
servist in October, 1850, Corpl.
Embrey was shipped to Korea in
January.
Pvt Brill also arrived in Korea
in January and was called to ac-
Evening star., 1951-06-20
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR,

Sherry now lost all interest in
seeing the Gale building site. She
was confused, she didn't know
what to think, nor where to turn.
She realized again that "Satur-
day night was the loneliest night
in the week." as the song indi-
Gated. She always had had week.
end dates with Carl before Lucille
came along. Now Saturday night
was pretty bleak, and her fathers
absence didn't help things bit
She drove home. and when she
got to her front door she found
a note from Dru pinned on the
easement.
Look in the mailbox," was al
Dru had written.
Sherry hurried inside and in hel
Imailbox found a letter from hel
father. It had been sent to Dru
just like the first one, and wher
Dru had to leave for work, she
Iput it in Sherry's mail slot.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

to his recall to active duty he was
working as a tile setter. His wife
lives at 6503 Poplar avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Army Corpl. Harrison Sullivan,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
Social Whirl
>eZ>,.<nc@~ID&>,.>,e<
AFFAIR

oKITCHEN AFFAIR
Miss Mae Suguro, who will be
married to Mr.. Seiichi Deguchi on
Sunday, March ID, was honored at
a surprise kitchen shower last Sum
day in the home of the hostess, Miss
Claire Srguro.
Guests were the Mesdames Beth
Honda. John Hamakami, Del Ia
nabs. Hisako Nakamura and Kenny
Yamad.; the Misses Miyuki Mizo-
kawa, Eva Aramaki, Amy Mukai
Haru Mikami, Hattie Terai. Fudge
Sakanashi and Mits, Toshi. Sue and
Sunni Suguro.
Mrs. Ray Sato of Parkdale, Greg,
and Misses Terry Kamihara and
Betty Takano were unable to attend
but sent gifts.
oBABY SHOWER
A baby shower for Mrs. Hats Ka-
wada was held last Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Haru Nishimura. Co
hostess with Mrs. Nishimura was
Mrs. Sono Sakaguchi.
Attending were Mesdames Haru
Ckamoto, : S,ndy Nagaoka, Peggy
Hanada, Sono Matsuura, Kazzie Mi
yauchi and Toshi Kanzaki; the
Misses Susie Shimizu. Ma.ssie Yu-
TAM, Yasuko Ots. Al Kusakabe. Ma
rian Kono. Marianne Tanabe. Pat
Hidaka and Sunni Fukei.
Mesdames Sono Sakaguchi, Kiyo
Yoshida and Misses Kiku Miyata-
Ike and Sue Tainaka were unable
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
Veterans Rally
Behind Seattle's
Defense Plan

Mrs. Hide Shimomura, CHI sirman
OF the japanese Methodist church
Spring Festival" scheduled for
Ma. Oh is in the main sanctuary o.
the church, has revealed a varied
and colorful program for this must
cal
The program will begin at 7:S0
,.m. and offerings gathered will be
used for the church organ fund.
Musicians with top billing are
Mrs. Kathlene Lucero, xylo2hone;
Mrs. Minnie Itoi and Mrs. Nobuko
Suzuki. soloists; Martha Kanetomi
and John Minbu. violinists; Carol
Tada, Joyce Machids and Mieko
Funamori. pianists; Paul Suzuki,
Jr, trumpet; Allan Fukuda, saxo-
phone; Richard Uchida, Hawaiian
music; Washington Jr. high folk
dancing classes. folk dances: and
the church choir.
-
MYERS have slated taffy pull
for this Sunday at 7:30 pm. in the
church kitchen. The candy will be
sen. to the church members in the
armed services
Supplies and arrangements will
be handled by members of Group
III, who are Martha Kawaguchi,
Chuck Kato May Nakamurs, Mitsue
.Yanagihara. Gloria Hikida. joyce
Cl1ada and Don Arai.
Duzzers have been invited to this
svent.
Sup rintendent Art Howell of the
Japanese Methodist Sunday School
will preside at supper meeting at
$50 pm. on Friday. March 9, in the
Catherine Blaine Home
Those who will attend this impor-
tantS rre-East.r meeting are tea
chers Marion and Phyllis Unosawa,
Sunni Hara, June Kumasaka, Oracle
Osawa, Esther Tsuboi, John Ikeda,
Mrs. Jessie Katagi. Mrs. Masako
Kanetomi, DR.. S. Fukuda. Marie and
Grace Ozawa, Reiko Tanaka. Amy
Chikamura and the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Hagiya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
Church Notices

BAPTIST
90l 4. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.--Issei Worship Service.
10 Sunday scnooI for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15sa.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays Okasaki Glass ct Fujfn
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
80 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In gym.
BUDDHIST
Il25 Main st.
10 a.m.-sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Starlettes in charge
Yasuko Ota. organist The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak.
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th So.
11:15 a.m-Joint Issei-Nisei Scr
vice. The Rev. All Chih Tsai will
sp ak on The Elected One".
New officers and Sunday School
teachers will be installed. and the
Lords Supper will be observed.
FAITH BIBLE
LIS 18th Ave.
$3.50 a.m.-Sundsy School for all
age groups.
II a.m.-Worship service. Spea-
ker to be the Rev. Roland Davies,
missionary from South America.
$50 pm.-Pathfinders, Follow
ers and Junior Christian Following.
All meetings In church.
MARYKNOLL
18th q z. Jefferson
3 am and 1880 am.-Low Mass.
Bened,c ion will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Warrington st.
10 a.m.--Smday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion group.
Coffee and doughnuts served.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Nasal Goto of Wapato,
guest speaker.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon in honor
of the Rev. Goto.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service In
English,
$50 a.m.-sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
IL a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on And the
Life Everlasting"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9 am.-Morning prayer in Japa-
nese. Sermon by Rev. Andrew N.
Otani.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. John T.
Yosh ida. superintendent
11:15 a.m.-Holy communion in
English. Rev. Otsni to speak on the
topic, Word of Promise.
Confirmation class at 8 pm Sat
urday Instructor, Rev. Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-07
Rev N. Cote
Will Speak To-
tIethOdiStS

Fulfilling the Seattle preaching
mission set forth at the Northwest
Japanese Methodist Provisional
Conference will be the appearance of
the Rev. M'saji Goto of the waca-
to Japanese Methodist church this
weekend. March 9. 10 and IL.
The Rev Goto's itinerary will in
clude the following: sermon at
this Sundays Nises Worship Ser
vice; home discussion meetings on
he subject OF The Christian
Church at 8 pm. In the
Catherine Blaine Home, s18 18th
Ave-, and Saturday from 8 pm. in
the home of George Yamamoto. 943
9th Ave, with Yamamoto presiding
as moderator both evenings; and
luncheon after the Sunday Nisei
. ervice.
The Sunday luncheon for the Rev.
Goto will also be an appreciation
luncheon for choir members. official
board members and Sunday School
.eachers. Other church members
may make reservations with either
Amy Chikamura or Eddie Shimo-
mura.
Serving his second year in Wapa-
to, the Rev. Goto has held pastorates
in Denver, Colo, and Ontario. Greg.
He halls from Fresno. Calf. and
was graduated by the University of
California and Tiff Methodist Sc
minary in Denver, Colo.
, 1951-05-18

less than five years of service,
and this suggestion that Congress
grant unemployment compensa-
ton to the employees, is to help
the workers when they become un-
employed.
The reduction plans also calls
for 1917 days Of leave for those
above Is years.
Sick leave, now IS days per
year, would be the same, and
could be accumulated without
restriction, but annual leave
could not, and must be used
within the year.
The leave plan would be ap-
plicable to all Federal employees,
postal as we'll as Veterans Ad-
ministration medical, temporaries,
and other groups covered by
special leave acts. i,
At present, the House of Re-
representatives. has a rider to COM
ped employees to take annual
leave earned during this calendar
year by June 80, 1862, or else
lose it, and it is expected that the
Senate will also go along with
this rider. There is also a similar
rider now in effect that covers
the 1850 calendar year, which
means that all leave earned in
that calendar year must be taken
by June 80, 1851.
, 1951-05-18

to reduce annual leave from 26
days to 13 days for employees with
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Miss Truman Visits
Shakespeare Country
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, June 8.-Margaret
Truman left the glittering social
whirl and palace parties of Lon
don today for the pastoral tran
quillity of England'S Shakespeare
country.
Rising early after a dance in
her honor at American Ambassa-
dor Walter Gifford's home last
night, the Presidents daughter
planned a day-long trip to STRAIT
ford-on-Avon-mecca of countless
theater-loving tourists.
There she was to stroll through
the quaint streets with their white
and black Tudor buildings rising
steeply from the sidewalks. She
was to visit Shakespeare's BIRTH
place and the cottage home of
Anne Hathaway, his wife.
The governors of the Shakes
peare Memorial Theater, modern
brick edifice overlooking the placid
Avon, will be Margaret's hosts
tonight at a performance OF
Richard II"
Yesterday Margaret saw the
trooping of the colors in honor
of King George WIS birthday
visited the House of Lords, hao
dinner at Buckingham Palace and
then went to the dance.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Judge and Prosecutors
In Brooklyn Trial
Reported Guarded
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Twenty-
four-hour police guards have been
assigned to a judge and two pros
ecutors in the Brooklyn police
graft breakdown, newspapers re-
ported today.
Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Murphy denied it. But partial
confirmation came from the judge.
The guards were reported as
signed to Kings County Judge
Samuel S. Leibowitz, District At
torney Miles F. Mcdonald and Mr..
McDonald's top assistant in the
graft investigation, Julius Hell
fand.
Reached at Spa.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he knew of
no guard being placed on him.
Reached at Ballston Spa, N. Y,
Mr.. Mcdonald said he and Mr..
Helfand drove Upstate together
yesterday and no one accompanied
them.
Mr. Mcdonald and HelfandI
went Upstate to attend the con-
vention of the New York State
District Attorneys Association att
Bolton Landing on Lake George.
There were newspaper reports
that the guards were assigned be-
cause of threats of violence voiced
last Monday after a retired patrol
man leaped to death from a court
house window as he was about
to go on trial.
The guards repeatedly began
their assignment Wednesday on
orders from Mr.. Murphy after he
had been advised by Mr.. Nc
Donald's Office of the threats.
Accompanied by Detective.
Yesterday, a uniformed police
man was in Judge Leibowitzs
court facing the spectators. The
judge was accompanied home by
a detective.
Answering newsmen's questions,
Judge Leibowitz said:
Aic POllCc SudIu was assigned
at the request of the district at
torney. made to the police COM
missioner. I know the reason for
the request, but I can't discuss il"
The suicide was Charles N.
Panarella, former plainclothes
policeman. He and 20 police CO.
defendants were waiting for the
start of their trial on charges of
protecting the $40 million-a-year
bookmaking ring of Harry Gross,
who is awaiting sentence. The.
trial was postponed until Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Gypsy 'BIesses' Savings;
Victim Now S133 Poorer

A gypsy woman blessed herself
with $133 yesterday after she told
Mrs. Flora C. Symonette, 48, COL
ored. she merely wanted to bless
the money.
Police said dark-skinned
gypsy came to see Mrs. Symo-
nette. 1927 r street NV, about
2:30 pm. yesterday to bless
her savings, but ended up stealing
the money. The gypsy wrapped
the money in a towel, said a few
words over it and then asked to
use Mrs. Symonette's bathroom.
When the gypsy woman re-
turned she left the bundle and
told Mrs. Symonette not to open
it for nine days, else the charm
would be destroyed.
But an hour later Mrs. Symo-
nette let her curiosity get the bet
ter of her and opened the bundle
She found only few pieces OF
plain paper.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
5 Red Chino Junks Seized

TAIPEH, Formosa, June 8 (P).
Official reports said today Chi
nese Nationalist warships yester-
day attacked 81 Communist junks
lost in a dense fog. They cap
tured five and scattered the others
by gunfire. The attack occurred
near Quemoy.