davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07

land industries that can most .ef-
fectively utilize the skills and
abilities of older persons.
Mrs. Veleita Prather, president
LOT the District B. & p. w. Club,
will open the morning session, and
Mrs. Phillis Groverman, chairman
of the clubs Education and vo-
cations Committee, will preside
at the afternoon session.
The afternoon program will be-
gin with five club members de-
|scribing "How an Idea Can Be
Put to Work" Speakers, and
their subjects, will be Mrs. Loretta
Yurow, Auditor; Mrs. Rene
Jones Taylor, Doll Designer:
Isabel Smith. Floral Arrange
ments". Mrs. Lorenzo Hover,
China Painting" and Mrs. Bertha
Dahm, Round the World Trader" "
The last part of the afternoon
session will be devoted to demon
strating how 1T Can Be Done. !"
Those taking part will be Kath-
crime Schindel, "Quester's Mart:
Ann Hiltner. Gift Shop; Mrs.
Roger Shaw, Farm Women,s
Market: Mrs. Laura Waters,
Travel Service" and Mrs. Stella
Kopulos, "Tea Room in the
Home" =
Evening star., 1952-11-07
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

In the long ago a bath was
nothing one had to read about OF
write about. A lady or gent simply
got into some sort OF a tub and
scrubbed like the dickens several
times a week and let it go at that.
Today everything is so specialized
that we have baths for relaxation,
Tor stimulation. for losing and for
gaining.
I cannot go along with too much
OF that. Life is complicated
enough without making a fetish
out of ''la BATH" However, there
are some truly beneficial effects
which grandmother and grand
father missed. Let me give you a
few constructive suggestions about
bathing.
/. Baths can do a lot more for
you than simply get you clean. If
you approach your bath with a bit
OF leisure time. even is or 20 min
utes and feeling of relaxation,
they can relax you. Also, if you
cleanse your face and then apply
a lubricating cream before getting
into your tub. the steam from the
water aids the absorption of the
oils. Baths can be oases in daily
routine which are especially pleas
ant "breathers" if you add little
bath salts to the water, or a sof-
tener. if the water is hard.
II you have a very dark skin,
particularly in wintertime, some
bath oil is most helpful.
A good hard rub with a rough
towel before your bath will dis
lodge cast-off cells and dirt in
the pores and stimulate circula-
tion.
A bath brush is fine for the
same reasons.
2. Whether to take cold
shower is an individual matter.
depending entirely on how you
react to it. If you feel glowingiy
warm after a quick rundown, then
take them. If you feel chilled and
ulcomIorLaple a1LerWard, leave
them of.
The cold bath is refreshing in
hot weather and is a good follow
up after a warm bath because it
closes the pores. Many people
catch cold because they go directly
from a hot bathroom and bath
into a room with q cn1der torn
perature, or they may even goI
outdoors Immediately after their
dunking.
8. People with very dry skins
make a mistake to bathe too often
in winter weather. This can even
cause skin irritation. Some folks
are bath mad" bathing several
times a day. Except in unusual
circumstances this is not a good
habit because it removes too much
Of the natural skin oil.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Hooked RuqI
Exhibition
Next Week

The nth annual exhibit Of
hooked rugs by pupils Of Mrs.
Phyllis Larson win be held
Tuesday. November II, from 10
am. to 10 pm, and Wednesday,
November u. 10 am. to 5 pm.
on the mezzanine floor OF the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The rugs, which have not
been shown before in WASH
ington, will include a wall
hanging copied lfrom a Currier
81 Ives print, depicting a water
fall scene in Yosemite National
Park.
The exhibitors are women
from Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Women Diplomats
Will Be Honored

Mrs. Eugene Anderson, United
States Ambassador to Denmark
will share honors with Mrs. Perle
Mesta, United States Minister to
Luxembourg, at the tea to be
given Sunday by the Women's
National Press Club. The party
will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel from 4 to Z pm.
The Chief Justice and Mrs
Fred M. Vinson and the Nor.
wegian Ambassador and Mrs
Munthe de Morgenstierne are
among the distinguished guests
expected. The Ambassador is
dean of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My prob
lem is one that / am sure faces
many other young people. I have
been going with a boy for over
q year. In q few weeks he will
celebrate his 21st birthday. The
problem is-what can I give him?
He is in the service. which puts q
limit on what / can buy.
A SOLDIERS GIRL.
ANSWER: Your gift should be
something of comparative per-
manence. as ! presume you'd like
him to have~it as a keepsake. It
can't be too expensive, or too per-
Sbnal. Those are your limitations.
The possibilities beyond them are
quite extensive. You need not
confine your gift to something he
can use while in service, since he
viii be back In civilian life before
too long. and perhaps would ap-
preciate something he can a1tici-
pate using then. If he has q
hobby. buy something in that
line. For other suggestions: WAL
let, pipe. cigarette case or lighter.
personally blended tobacco, writ
ing case, leather folding photo
frame with. perhaps. pictures Of
you and a picture Of his mother.
If he's away at camp, nothing
will be more appreciated than q
homemade birthday cake which
can be packed in popcorn, boxed,
marked fragile. and will. surpris-
ingly, travel quite nicely.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Speaker Named

Miss Vienna Curtiss, head Of
the Practical Art Department of
the College Of Home Economics,
University of Maryland. will ad-
dress the Mount Vernon Home
makers section of the Virginia
Home Economics Association, on
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Howard Olsham of 1908
Knoll street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
G. O. p. Women
To Meet Mondoy

The November meeting Of the
League of Republican Women will
be held on Monday at the May
flower Hotel. The guest speaker
will be Philip L. Graham, presi-
dent and publisher of the Wash
|ington Post.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

DEAR MISS NISSEN: For
sometime have been sitting
for a very nice couple. They want
me to stay with them, and I'm
sure I would like it very much. i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27


Tom Stone, sub lots 20-D,
21-D. 37-F, 38-F, ser, with
OF A each to Alice Stone.
Mrs. Mary Reinkoester, lot
81 with house and 10 A. and
lot % with 10 A. to Mrs.
Helen A. Firebaugh, Cleveland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Gerald
Wearsch and Russell Swiler, lot
IL with 4.12 A. to Bessie
Krunkle, Chardon.
Martin and Pauline Pokorny,
lot 81 with LAT A. to Frank
E. and Elsie H. Pokorny, Char
don.
John Post, lot S with house
and 28.42 A. to Ray Harm,
Cleveland.
Bertha Thompson, lot ola
sub lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10
with / A. each to Bertha
Thomson, Cleveland.
julius and Katherine Antonio,
lot "a with / A. to Robert
Edward and Esther Grace Cal
inner, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

ton, O., and Sadie Miller, 20,
of Burton Village.
William Atkins, 20, of Cha
grin Falls, and Catherine p,
Pounds, %, of cambridge Twp,
Elwin K. Adams, 26, Hunts
burg, and Joyce p. Calkins,
16, of Tuntsburg Twp.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Frank Anton ODD
razalek, final account filed.
Estate of Frank Manak, ak
a. Frank Manak, Sr., final ac-
count filed.
Estate of Iva Dyson, aka
Iva 1. Dyson, inventory filed
Estate of Frank H. Finch
election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Harry Clyde Wertz
aka. Harry c. Wertz, final
and distributive account filed
Estate of Michael Rusnak, a
k.a. Mike Rusnak, will filed
Estate of Charles H. Bartlett
executrix and appraisers ap.
pointed.
Estate of Anna Frihauf, adj
ministrator and appraisers ap
pointed.
Estate of Louis M. Dierx, ap
plication for release of estate
from administration filed.
Estate of c. S. Lenhart, ak
a. Charles S. Lenhart, aka
Charles Sumner Lenhart, in
ventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Louis Malensek, Ad
ministratrix and appraisers ap
pointed.
Estate of Curtis G.. Daniels
final and distributive accoun
filed.
Estate of Ruby Cook, sched
ule of claims filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

Estate of Clarence Clinton
Tuttle, aka. Clarence c. Tuttlc,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Thelma w
Cowan, lot 2 with 2.31 A. to
Catherine Gorham.
Elsie Dutton Smith and Clara
S. Dutton, lot 8-13 with house,
barn, garage and 62.75 A. to
Jack l.. and Billie S. Bleyl,
Chagrin Falls.
Ellen A. Franks, lot with
house and 2 barns and 114.87
A. to Edwin C. and Allen C.
Franks, Chagrin Falls.
Myron L. Sargent, lot 40
with house and barn and so A..
and lot 54 with 90 A. to Marie
G. Woodford, Olmstead Falls,
who then transferred the prop
erty to Myron L. and Charlotte
C. Sargent, Mantua, o.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Rose
U. Lyon, lot Ia with house and
barn and A. to William and
Julia Ann Fedor, Chagrin Falls.
Charles A. and Anna Dicker-
son, lot 43 with house and 1.67
A. and lot 43 with SIS A. to
Gustave E. and Emma L. An
derson, Chagrin Falls.
j. r. Martin Land Co., lot
21-22-23 with 5.78 A. to Tressa
B. Bartholomew, Chagrin Falls
Mary j. Hook, lot 35 with
.65 A. and lot SO with house,
barn and 1880 A. to Kathryn
Hook Siebert, Chagrin Falls.
Edward R. and Evelyn M
Wallace, lot 40 with, house and
1.50 A. to Donald L. and Jane
Y. Cilley, Chagrin Falls, also
lot 81 with barn and Is A
Helen Beth Ford, lot Is
with house and so A. to Edna
j. Slusser, Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOT - Van Talmadge and
Lemma Hunt, lots 631 and 632
with .06 A. each to Rev. Charles
and Matte Bucanon.
Romil Robinson, lot 1177.
1178-1179 with .06 A. each tc
Annie Montgomery.
/ BURTON TWP. - Clyde l.
and Dorothy Anne Francis, lot
/ with house and 2.25 A. to
Rebecca NJ. Marinelli, Chardon
Glyn and Olga Tapping, lot
81 with 80 A. to Charles E
and Airline M. Boyle, Cleveland
Richard E. and Geraldine
Carkhuff, lot 81 with .32 A
to Hilda Lapp, Cleveland.
John and Rose Musil, lot
91-84 with 20 A. to Tivis ano
Velda Wright, Cleveland.
John and Rose Musil, lot 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

Jacob and Josephine Szczes-
ny, lot 143 with SIS A. to
Nyla Pringle, Cleveland.
Dana L. Trask, lot lit with
house and II A. to Kenneth
r. and Margaret Ashba, Char
don.
Ray A. Cook, lot 97-98 with
house and .83 A. to Nina, Vada
and Vera M. Cook, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - r. H. and
Tressa Painter, lot 35 with l
A. to Margaret M. and John
K. McNaughton, Cleveland.
Daniel and Jessie May Lind
say, lot IL with 2.13 A. to
Joseph F. and Francis Klein
henz, Chesterland.
John Koat, lot 80 with a
A. to Albert and Catherine
Nowak, Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. = Robert j.
and Dorothy Molzon, lot 1-2
with 3 A. to George and Pearl
Molzon, Middlefield.
Lee and Marion Butler, lot
3 with A to Harold and Leta
Folk, E. Claridon, o.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Alice
Stone, sub. lots 4-B-5-B with
.O7 A. each to Tom Stone,
Chardon.
John T. and Laura B. Lane,
lot lit with house and .16
A. to Nick and Margaret Hur-
anna, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

and Robert T. Smith, Chardon
Gearald Wearsch and Robert
T. Smith, lot 164 with -5.62 A.
to Chester H. and Alvenia L.
Brown, E. Cleveland; lot 1874
with 2.53 A. to Robert L. and
Shirley May Murray, Chardon;
lot 164 with 4.66 A. to William
j and Irene H. Pankuch, Cleve-
land; lot 164 with 2.44 A. to
John and Hazel M. Darling,
Chardon.
Betty B. Carpenter, lot 163-
164 with house and A. to
Frederick J. r. and Margaret
L. Dicks, Bay Village.
Gerald Wearsch, lot 6 with
1895 A. to Julia and Adoiph
Pluhar, Chardon.
James j. and Mary j. Zieg-
Ter, lot 160 and A. to Joseph
F. and Alma M. Kreps, Char
don.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Pillar
czyk Bros, house and garage
and 10 A. to T. w. and Lenna
Murray, Chardon.
Carl j. and Edith McCull-
ough, lot 96 with house and so
A. to Mildred Mishne, Chardon.
Robert E. and Lucille E. Os-
born, lot 113 with is A. to
Leona Basquin and lot 113 with
house and .18 A. to same.
Clarence S. and Naomi c.
Helling, lot 140, ia, lis with
house and Sc A. to Helen L.
Helser, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

so they'll be natural and relaxed.
However, on this bright beach,
we've got one advantage that we
don't have in our backyards. It's
the excellent natural lighting sit-
uation. The bright sun reflected
from the almost white sand more
or less balances the strong light
coming from above. This even
lighting will enable us to take
backlighted and sidelighted shots
without using a reflector. Because
of this we won't be guilty of pic
turing anyone squintir into the
sun.
And we'd better make sure that
we're getting those wonderful
fleecy clouds in at least some of
our pictures. Well do this by
choosing a low camera angle for
some of our shots. If we shoot
with the camera in the average
eye-level position. we'll miss them
completely.
Now thai we know how we're
going to take our pictures. let's
get busy with the camera to make
a wonderful set of color slides to
project in the warmth of the liv-
ing room next winter when the
snow flies. John van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

torical and Memorial Society,
Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Herbert G.
and Ruth A. Dressler, lot As
with house and barn and 2 A.
to Thomas X. and Marjorie l..
Henry, Chardon.
National City Bank of Cleve-
land Trustee, lot 164, 158, 164
with bldgs. and 27.85 and 10
A. to Daniel w. Daily, Char
don, who then transferred the
property to Gerald c. Wearsch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

.29 A. to Otis H. and D. Paul
inc Porter, Cleveland.
Jerome J. and Helen r.
White, lot 91-24 with 80 A.
to Eugene T. and Hope Flint,
Cleveland.
BURTON VILLAGE - Wilfred
Gordon Fielding ct al, lot 35-
%, Gas station and "a A. to
Wilfred Gordon Fielding, Pres.
Chardon Oil Co., Inc.
Ray F. Truman, lot 46 with
is A. to Geauga County His
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
A Beautiful Day at the Beach

NOV that the summer season Is
l Y with us and trips to the beach
are part of our recreation sched-
ules, let's think about taking pic
lures at the beach.
Let's say that it's sunny SUM-
day afternoon. The weather is
perfect. A half dozen or so people
have gone to the beach together.
taking camera along as well as
sunburn lotion, bathing suits, and
a lunch. The sky is the kind that
can really be termed heavenly
blue and there are huge, fluffy
white clouds on the horizon.
Since we're arriving about mid
afternoon, we decide to get busy
with our picture taking right
away. The situation is so ideal for
color shots that we don't want to
take any chances by waiting until
the sun is low. Late afternoon
light becomes quite yellow to-
wards sundown, and so records on
the sensitive color film.
When it comes to composition,
taking pictures of people is no diff
ferent whether you're at the beach
or in your own backyard. So, We'll
60 ahead and set up interesting
situations, pose our friends at play,
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Unfinished Business
Cited by Franks as
He Leaves for England

British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks leaves Washington today,
after reporting that most of the
matters he has worked on with
the United States Government
during the last four years remain
unfinished business"
In a farewell address at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon yes
terday, the retiring Ambassador
expressed conviction, however,
that things will continue to get
better as we go along"
Warns of Long Tension.
He listed the Marshall Plan, the
North Atlantic Treaty and the re-
pelling of aggression in Korea as
among the matters on which con-
siderable progress has been made
while he served in Washington,
but on which much remains to be
done.
He warned that the world faces
a continued long period of a state
of tension, but asserted that this
is not a reason for discourage
ment. provided that we can COM
bine GOODNESS with resolution" and
patience with strength in meeting
the problems arising from the
East-West split.
Sir Oliver planned to go to New
York today. He will sail tomor-
row for England and a "long va
cation" His successor as British
Ambassador here, Sir Roger
Makins. is expected in Washing
ton before the end of the year.
British Honor for WoOton.
Sir Oliver sprang a surprise at
the Press Club luncheon by pre-
senting to Paul Wooton, veteran
Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans TimeS-Picayune, the
badge of an honorary officer of
the Order Of the British Empire.
The Ambassador said he had
been commanded to make the
award by Queen Elizabeth II in
recognition of Mr.. Wooton's serv-
ices as chairman of committee
of correspondents in arranging a
press reception for Her Majesty
when she visited Washington as
Princess Elizabeth last year, and
for his similar services when
Prime Minister Churchill visited
here.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
90 Days Given Thief
of CurtIoud of Shrimp

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
J. Howard sentenced a man to
80 days in Jail yesterday, after
the defendant admitted stealing
so pounds Of shrimp from the
Center Market City, Fifth and K
streets NV.
James Michael, 40, colored, of
the First block of Logan Court,
NV, entered a plea of guilty to
a petty larceny charge. The de-
fendant admitted making off with
a pushcart loaded with the shrimp
Tuesday from the stand of
JavinS, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Central Businessmen Ask
CamaIier Not 10 Resiqn

The Central BusinesSmen'S
Association is asking Commis-
sioner Renah F. Camalier to serve
his entire term, instead of resign
ing for the new administration.
Mr.. Camalier has said he will
serve out his term, although there
have been demands that he re-
sign, as Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue plans to do.
The businessmen also passed a
resolution attacking the decision
of the traffic division opposing
underground parking at Franklin
Park at Fourteenth and I streets
NV.
The association met last night
in the private dining room Of the
Smith Storage Co., 1913 U street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Personalities and Impressions
Chesapeake Bridge Welcomed
BY Many District Commuters

Iof Rehoboth. Is distinctly sold On
Its advantages.
Zone Of the very great assets
lis that it will bring us nearer
Washington and Neutrality-suspicious.
nearer u.s." he told me. I'VE have
always liked the Neutrality-suspicious.
who have come to make their
summer homes with us and we are
delighted that so many are build
ing year-around houses so that
they win know us better at all
seasons Of the year.
Many D. G. Residents.
had the feeling Of still being
In 4 Washington atmosphere at
Holly Hedge, the home Of the
hostess. It has OH burner heat and
MIR. and Mrs. Kennedy 60 there
lat least once q month, In between
summer seasons. DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent Of District
schools, and Mrs. Corning are
|neighbors and also keep q heated
home for weekend visits with
guests. Other resident Washing
tonians are Judge and Mrs
Edgar Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Sterrett, jr., and Mr.,
and Mrs. Oliver T. Carr. In proc-
ess Of building Is Tidewater
the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. L
Pratt and that Of their daughter,
Mrs. John S. Quayle. Both cot
ltages are at the end Of Fields
End street, overlooking the canal
and yacht basin. Mrs. Pratt was
la Delaware girl, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Grier OF
Milford.
At Dodd's lane and Rolling
road. facing the historic Home
stead Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s
Corkran. is q lot owned by Mrs
George G. Thorpe. on which she
plans to build q home. Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs.e Corkran, we mar
veled at the original weathered
cypress shingles which add to the
charm Of this 1743 home, care
fully and painstakingly preserved
by its owners.
A lone fisherman was the only
other person on Coin Beach. when
we searched for coins sometimes
washed up after Q heavy storm
from the depths which cover
wrecked vessels and their STRONG
boxes.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
IKrohn Is Provost Marshal
For .. {. Military District

1t. Col. Harold x. Krohn. ci
Vienna, Va. has been named pro-
yost marshal for the Military Dis
|trict Of Washington, succeeding
Col. Royden "A. Konopaska. whs
has been transferred to the Fal
East.
The appointment also makes
Col. Krohn administrative super
visor Of the Armed Services Po-
lice Detachment here.
Col. Krohn holds the Legion oi
Merit for rebuilding the South
Korean national police to q force
of $4,000 men. He served in New
Guinea and Papua with the 4lsi
Infantry Division during World
War II, transferring in 1943 tc
the military police.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Boy Wotermun Killed
III SoIomons Boot Fire
By ihe Assecioied Pr,.s

soIOMoNs. Mar. ga vet
eran Chesapeake Bay waterman
perished today when flames de-
stroyed q cabin cruiser on which
he lived in nearby Back Creek.
State police said Capt. Ben
jamin Greenfield was trapped in
the ere while the 28-foot vessel
was tied up at q pier. The medi-
cal examiner ruled death was ac-
cidental.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Gen. Hess TO Retire

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. % R.-Brig. Gen. Walter w.
Hess. jr. post commander at
Camp Carson Army Base near here
since August. 1850. win retire
March 30. The announcement by
the base public information Office
said no successor has been named.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By Jessie Font Evans

Near completion Of the new
bridge which win span Chesapeake
Bay in q great arc and cut Oh
nearly two hours driving time
between Washington and eastern
shore points. became q visual
reality for me this last week.
With Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. H,
th Kennedy. we left winter behind
land found spring aS we drove
through Sussex County. Del.
len route to the Kennedy cottage,
|anid the pines In Henlopen Acres
tract at Rehoboth Beach. The
willow trees were q tender green;
lgay jonquils were yellow. their
green stalks high In the sunny
reaches Of old gardens, and the
buds were swelling on the red
swamp naples along the high
way. In adjoining fields were
shaggy horses plodding behind
teyenly turned furroWs. Tractors,
guided by younger farmers
turned, the earth.
We crossed Chesapeake Bay on
the Frank B. Graham, smallest
|of the ferries on the Matapeake
run. We returned on the larger
Gov. Herbert O'Conor and
there was impressed on us the
changes that diScontinuance o1
these ferries will bring.
AS the boats ply back and
forth. the ferry crews are almost
within hailing distance of the
men working on the bridge. They
naturally wonder where July l.
1852. the date set for opening the
bridge, win find them.
Some Bee Advantages.
It Is reported that the ferries
have been sold for, use in Oakland
bay, in California. but many Oi
the employees have followed the
water In these parts" for most
LOT their lives and would not relish
Iuprooting to stay with them.
Opinions differ as to the effect
LOT the new bridge on the country
side. Citizens Of Kent Marrow
vicinity have passed restrictions
on building. lest the newcomers
tend to depreciate real estate
values. j. A. Wingate. son, Of q
former Mayor. and leading iner-
chant and School Board member
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Memorial Rites Planned
For Mrs. Rebecca Green

Memorial services for Mrs,
Rebecca Green, Al, wife of Rabbi
Zemach Green, spiritual leader of
the Mishkan Synagogue, will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the synagogue, 7107 Seventh street
NV.
Mrs. Green died June 3. The
services will mark the end of. the
traditional Jewish 30-day period
of mourning.
The Rabbinical Council of
Washington will conduct the serv-
ice with the synagogue.
Rabbis Solomon H. Metz, Harry
j. Kaufman, and Herman Wald-
man will speak. Cantor Paul
Gewirtz will deliver the memorial
prayer.
Also speaking will be Pinchas
Eliav, secretary of the Israel En-
bassy; DR.. Joseph Fellner, vice
president Of the Brotherhood of
the Synagogue; and Mrs. Ray
mond Stromberg, president of the
SiSterhood.