davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Commerce Official
Sees Mild Downturn
In Economy Probable

Undersecretary Of Commerce
Walter Williams said yesterday
I'VE may. and probably will, have
some mild downturn of the
economy"
But. he asked, "is that any
reason to get calamitous?"
Mr.. Williams addressed the
National Association of Insur-
ance Agents at the final session
OF their convention at the Hotel
Statler.
IF we want a free economy, i"
he said, 1--WE must recognize that
a free economy is bound to have
its variables. There are bound
to be downs as well as ups. We
should not become too greatly
disturbed if occasionally some of
the business indicators dip down
ward for a period.
1.2 Million Unemployed.
"For example, today with un-
employment at approximately IL
million, an all-time record is be-
Ing established with the excep-
ton Of the high production war
year Of 1943. With our heads
humping the ceiling, would some
increase in unemployment be too
surprising?
GAS a matter of fact. if we face
these matters realistically, would
1t not be surprising if we did not
have some modification of the
unemployment picture"
Elect LOuiSianian.
In its final session the aSsocia-
ton elected E. j. Seymour, Mon
roe, La, as president, succeeding
Walter M. Sheldon. Joseph A.
Neumann Of Jamaica, N. Y, was
elected vice president, Louis e.
Woodbury., Wilmington, N. c.,
was elected to the Executive
Committee.
The Virginia Association of
Insurance Agents was given an
award for the largest number of
members registered at the con-
vention. Harry T. Minister Of
Columbus, Ohio, chairman of the
associations Finance Committee,
was given an award as the in
dividual member who had done
the most outstanding work for
insurance in the past year. T.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Morris Wanqer
To Be Honored

1t is fitting that the local Work
mems Circle will honor one of
their most active members, when
they pay tribute to Morris Wan,
ger on May 25 at a public gather,
ing at Anshei Israel on the occa-
sion of his 65th birthday.
His activity in Workmen's Cir
Gle dates back 80 years to 1914 in
Shreveport, La, when he organ
lied the branch there. Since that
time he has played an important
role in the formation of every
chapter from Florida to Arizona.
He has held numerous offices in
Guiding that of district secretary.
AS might be expected, when he
came to Tucson in 1913, one of
the. first things he did was to es-
tablish a branch here. Begun
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Play School To
Begin June |

Play School at the Center will
be available to children 312 to 6
years old with sessions held five
mornings a week, Monday thru
Friday, and for the period June 1
to August %.
Wading pool will be one of the
major attractions. In addition
there will be full program of
music, dancing, games and crafts.
DR.. Margaret Noe will be in
charge. Holder of a Ph.D. from
Germany, her local experience
includes teaching at local nursery
schools and many years expert
ence in children's care centerS.
She also conducts a program at
the Tucson Community School,
An experienced professional staff
will assist her.
Fee is SIS. a month for non
Center members and $12. for
members, transportation is S.
additional. Inquiries and registra-
ton should be made at the Cen
ter.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

with IS members it now boast:
of 125 and takes an active part
in the Jewish cultural life of the
community. He was also inStru-
mental in the organization of the
Phoenix branch.
Wanger's activity in communal
affairs has extended beyond the
local Workmen's Circle. He has
served as a delegate to the Com
munity Council for several years,
as delegate to many conventions
of the Arbeiter Ring, as a con-
tributor to the Jewish Forward.
This year he serves as co-chair-
man for the CJA general solici-
tation division.
Tracing back his life to his
adolescence in Bjalastok, Russia,
where he was born, Wanger re-
calls that in his early teens he
reviled the Czarist regime and its
social injustices. At the early age
of Is he joined the Jewish Bund
which was striving for justice
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

and democracy. He says with un-
derStandable pride, that he has
given his support and interest to
those ideals without faltering,
ever since. He has a keen con-
Germ for Jewish survival, for Jew
ish culture in all its forms.
In his modesty, when people
remark about his efforts in be-
half of Workmen's Circle, Wan
ger is quick to point out that
much of the credit is due to Mrs.
Wanger, whose zeal and enthu-
siaSm for the purposes expressed
by Workmen's Circle, matches his
and encourages him to devote
much of his energy to making
Workmen's Circle bigger and
better, if that's possible.
In a tribute to Morris Wanger
is a joint statement issued to the
Arizona Post by the National Ex-
ecutive Committee, Workmen's
Circle, signed by L. Arkin, pres. !;
N. Chanin, general secretary; B.
Gebiner, asst. secretary. It says,
Congratulations to Morris Wan
ger on his 65th birthday. His loyal
service for many years for the
benefit of the Workmen's Circle,
the Jewish Labor Movement and
Jewish cultural and social insti-
tutions in every place where he
lived is a splendid record of which
we are proud. Good wishes to him
and his family and many more
years of continued activity for the
benefit of our organization, our
movement and for the Jewish
community"
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

A farewell party will be held
Saturday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobson for Harry
Goldstein. Harry has been sta
toned at Davis -Monthan off and
on since 1851 and is now being
transferred to Mt. Homes Air
Force Base in Boise, Idaho.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

quarter grain capsules of seconal, a barbitu-
rate. was given only four with each pre-
scription, but started saving them up
put them in an empty bottle which hid in
my silk handkerchief bag at the bottom of
a drawer. When had Is, thought it was
time. planned to take them the next time
my husband told me he wouldn't be home
early. Then changed my mind. ! decided
to wait until had more
Finally, after several months, had %.
took them on a Friday evening l sat on
the edge of the bed and took the pink cap
sules two at time, taking gulp Of water
with each pair.
That was all. waited for death.
The next thing ! remember was someone
squeezing hard on the bony ridges of my eye
sockets. / felt the pressure but no pain. My
head was swimming with grogginess. My
eyes were closed and couldn't move mus
Gle. Dimly was aware of lights and voices.
but ! had no way of letting anyone know /
was conscious.
learned later that my husband and
q doctor had been working seven hours
To save my life. Now the doctor was trying
to induce pain to walxen me from my stupor.
Finally screamed. My eyes felt as though
they would burst. heard the doctor say:
Shell be all right"
The rest is blur. It was noon next day
Evening star., 1953-06-21
81 TRIED SUICIDE"
Continued from page eighteen

when opened my eyes again. ! was weak
and dizzy and couldn't hold food. BY eve
ming, felt better. Next morning I was COM
pletely out Of it
Then the dam burst. The callnness, the
cold. terrifying composure Of that suicide
night ended abruptly. My husband took me
in his arms and wept uncontrollably.
But was out Of the woods emotionally?
No. because nothing had happened to change
the essential situation Would try again?
Possibly. But the uptmn started that day.
ShoCk Txeaamens
ON THE advice Of the doctor went to
psychiatrist He gave me series Of electric
shock treatments. which are used in cases Of
profound depression where the risk of sui
eide is acute. The patient RECEIVERS in few
minutes. The shock reduces the depression
state with dramatic suddenness.
Psychoanalysis followed. told the full
story Of my life and slowly realized what
had happened to me and why. As the prob
lens came into the open, they began to lose
their terrors. / hadn't realized that was no
longer alone IN the world, that was getting
the love, appreciation and security had
always wanted. came to understand that
was accepted, that had arrived"
The sordid marriage was put into its
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-06-21
S(uIM SLIPPERS

nEsPITE the number of stony beaches around the
- country, it's always been hard to find bathing
shoes you're not ashamed to be seen IN But this year
Gustave Inc. is making these handcrocheted nylon
shoes which come out of the salt water Tor washing
machine) in the same condition in which they went
in. Made like Gustave's bedroom slippers they are
inexpensive in many coors. can be worn indoors
as well as out. joan SHORT
Photographs By Ray SOIOsUinsli
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Aid NJ. J. Students

NEWARK, N. ]. (JTA) = The
New Jersey Jewish Community
Relations Council announced sup
port of measure to be intro
duced in the State Legislature
permitting students enrolled in
medical schools in France, Den
mark the Netherlands and Swift
zerland to take the New Jersey
state examination for a medical
license.
The measure is necessary, its
supporters said, because large
numbers of New Jersey residents
may be Disseminated against by
American medical schools be-
cause of race, religion, national
ity or other factors and are COM
PEELED to enter foreign medical
schools.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Refugee Study
Setting Zurich
Meeting Date

JERUSALEM (JTA) - T h e
Jewish Agency executive empow-
cred it's joint chairmen, DR.. Ma
hum Goldman and Berry Locker,
to set new date for the world
conference of Jewish organiza-
tions to deal with the Commun-
ist campaign against Jews and
Israel. The conference, which
was to have opened in Zurich on
March 10, was postponed because
of Soviet Premier Josef Stains
death.
The executive also named a
four-man committee to consider
the attitude of the World Zionist
Organization towards groups
within the Zionist movement
which approve of the Soviet anti
Jewish policy.
The formal expulsion of such
groups from the movement
would require the bringing of
charges against them before the
Zionist Congress Court, as well
as other procedural steps. The
measures decided upon by the
Agency executive deals with al
location of funds and this may
be more effective than the formal
expulsion of pro-Communist or
ganizatious from the world Zion
list movement.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Keep Sunday Bon

ALBANY, NY. (JTA)-Propo-
sails for amendment of State law
to permit persons who observe
Saturday as their Sabbath to car
ry on their business on Sunday
were voted down in the joint leg
islative committee.
The measure had the backing
of numerous Jewish organiZa-
tions but the majority report as
serted that "the situation is not
so grave as to warrant so radical
a change as proposed" 1t said
that such a change would prove
impractical of regulation, virtu-
ally impossible of effective en-
forcement and lead to uncontroll-
able abuses"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Challenge Bible
Distribution

NEW YORK (JTA) - A chal-
lenge to the constitutionality of
decision by the board of educa-
ton of Rutherford, N. j. to per
nit the distribution of the King
James version of the Bible in the
public schools of that town is
scheduled to be heard in the SUI
perior Court of New Jersey.
The question was raised by a
Jewish parent, Bernard Tudor,
and a Catholic parent, Mrs. Wal
ter Natniak, after the school au-
thorities granted permission to
the Gideon Society to distribute
copies of the New Testament to
school children. Attorneys for the
plaintiff include Leo Pfeffer, as
sistant general counsel to the
American Jewish Congress, and
Philip Baum of the Congress le-
gal staff.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
m Barb
| lMITZVAH

Harold Jay SmOtkin
At the Sabbath service at Tenn
pie Emanuel April 10 Harold
Jay Smotkin will be Bar MitZVah.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Smotkin, 55 Canine Es-
panol. Hostesses at the informal
reception following services will
be Mines. Meyer Agron, Melvin
Halpern, Jack Nevins, Nathan Ra-
kita, Nathan Robinson. Members
of the congregation and friends
are invited.
Attending the seventh grade at
Mansfield school, Harold is inter
ested in photography and aero
planes. He plays on the school
basketball team and is interested
in sports. Harold will be host to
a group of his friends on April IL
at a barbecue dinner and dance
at his home.
Robert Tretiak
Robert Tretiak, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Alexander Tretiak, will be
Bar Mitzvah at Congregation An
shei Israel at Sabbath services
April II. A reception in his honor
will be held at their home, 4O35
E. ElmWood, on Sunday from 2
to 6 o'clock.
An eighth grade honor student
at Roskruge school, he is assist
ant editor of the school paper,
member of the Temple Emanuel
Boy Scout troop, with rank Of life
scout and a patrol leader. Robert
is a den chief of Cub Pack #17
His hobbies are as an amateur
magician, stamp and coin collec'
tor.
Hirsch Handmaker
On April 18 Hirsch Handmaker
will be Bar MitZvah at Sabbath
services at Congregation Anshel
Israel. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker, 4OO5 Palo,
NOR.
Hirsch is in the eighth grade at
Roskruge school. He plays base
ball, does llot of horseback rid
ing and plays trumpet.
On Saturday evening, follow,
ing the Bar Mitzvah, a dinner
reception will be held at Rancho
Nezhone. Forty out-of-toWn rela.
tives and friends from Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, New York, Texas,
California will be present.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Doctor Describes
Multiple SchIerosis

There are few disabling dis
eases that present the victims
with a more discouraging outlook
than does multiple sclerosis. Sur
geon General Leonard A. Scheele
said yesterday.
DR.. Scheele, speaking to Dis
trict Shriners at the Sphinx
Club, said even though most null
tiple sclerosis cases have periods
of improvement, ''there is no
form Of treatment at present
that will surely result in arrest
ing" the disease or restoring the
patient to health.
1.-THE patient" DR.. Scheele
said. always has before him the
prospect Of q life Of total and
permanent disability"
The doctor told Shriners they
have q wonderful opportunity to
help the multiple sclerosis
patients In this community and
asked them to tell the story
throughout the city of the Grip
pling disease.
The local chapter Of the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society
is currently staging It's first fund
raising campaign.
The disease, according to doc
tors, seems to strike at the pro-
tective sheath around nerve
flbers. Often the diease eats away
these fibers, thereby affecting
impulses carried to muscles.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau

From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Ellen M. Jorsenson. ss, 2e1o Brown ave
Emma H; Mccleery. 90, 90, 2oss P st. NV
Walter spriggs, IL. 81 Rhode Island ave
Eliza Dyer, rs: St. EIizabeth's Hospital.
Elmer G: Mattinels, n, $3.50 ) Patterson
AAssstG AIsSsT S4ov Mopdie; ez SOLDIERS Hone
Bertram stansbury. 81. S05s Vista St St
Thomas Costa. so, Silver Spring. Md.
Gathering A; Jones. So. .5012 5th st. NV
Marion Fladness. 80. Arlington. Va;
H1cEes HSce A. HrroS HsSA SAAF5sssoD 4sfd ns
Ellsworth w. Johns. 40. 4S independence
Infant kSiEnis. kSiEi No address given.
Stephen Herndon, s., 4949 .Caa pl. Sc
wafs z G soe sas sTd az e. &. w
Marths Da,rden. So. S3s 1 st. NV.
stTaatqEd s1rs4 3 R1as Whttaker Is "a 504 s.
Willie 2. Carnes. 35, 900 21st st: ne.
Mary R. Warren So, Freedmen's Hos
Infant Dorothy williams. Freedmen,
Infant Pauline E. Gross. Shadyside, Md
Infant Fades. Annapolis, Md
Infant Margaret Madden, Is Bryant st.
Infant Grace Brown. 1345 Girard st. lie.
Infant Minnie B. Cook, 1921 NJ st. NV.
Infant McCants. 65 r st. NV.
Infant Barbara johnson. 1416 Belmont
Infant Mildred A. Carter. 773 Howard I'd
Infant Annie n uawkins Rel Alton Nd
Infant Garnes, 2019 9th st. NV.
Infant Terrell. 139 Bates st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Billy Gillian In a 10-round bout.
$500, WTOP-Jeweler's Show
case: Robert Hutton has the
leading role in 1.-THE Bean Farm"
Evening star., 1953-03-21
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same a.
other days.
John cambern. %. 1880 New Hampshir.
aye; NV. and Laura Dean. %, 1867
Eric Dentler. SO. Franklin. Va. and
Violet sye Stewart 90 2e4o Connecticut
Ssrb.Ts Sssn. Is. sssS sa4a:y % '9s &c
ne.
Alonzo Hinnant. 40. 1908 Trinidad ave
ne. ns;..,ss.99d and Iyells Sanders, 46. 1921
R0sf ssd joan js:a% % I'll %.4Sz e. HsE;n sfS ssh 5d
Sc.
A9ssu: snd .S Asia s.: e. e. sadS ss5s is.h It st.
Bernard Williams, "a. Cambridge, Ohio
and Frances oatson. Is. 1884 18th
Hugh A.r. Hasses %sas.S ss 3Eevt92 os , snt
head, 22, both Of BurlinEton. N. G
~. Both q isi5 aiss ino st. mary nv Arnold
Joseph Delcoco, 80. 1861 Newton ct
na;wc snd Antoinette Cosentino. 20
1900 Btltmore ct. NV.
Rasass s. b.9SSa 9a Of aSO4 &op.Hs a s xans
and Elizabeth Chiles. 80. ST. Paul
joseph Spain. 42. Durham. N. c., and
Jay Hamilton. ir. 25. Burton. wash.
ssnd Joanne Kane. %. Chevy Chase
es eSo M's5 saa Mary III s2 a.lH Aun s7 ?0ussE 1881
Haiss iS'isai ReinlfRer R a;T s.. Whit. Plains. N y
and daetsna TuosamenO. 26. Ridge
oosdsa gSslsSme. ss ssys:, okle
Scobie Arnott. 20. East Lansing. Mich.
ana ah.dt MARVIN Msxon. "A. 37oO Massa
RoseT seq'siss MsrcoSs sxs ~ aasl California s,
Tl.S:vdna nv: and oh,S Josephine Whitfield A.
ave, ne: and Hattie Robinson. %. 12'
Arnold Biddiex. 25. 1921 Kansas ave
n;y,,.na n;T and Bettys Butler. 90 1424
Layern co1fton, 2s. and Marilyn Hirsch
go. both of 1880 Massachusetts ave
Donald Rae. 80; Brockton: Mass: ant
Doris ANGEL; %; Chevy Chase, Md.
s and Lola RTrton 42; l10l D st. ne
Minnie Bryant. 25. 1920 Primros
Edward Garren. rs. asos Denver st. Sc.
and Rita Campbell. - Alexandria. Va
Charles Edward., %: 4420 9 st. Nv, ant
ws% 1fsss cush e u ss kfRSnf soil FIX PIX Mo n
and MaTgaret Grillo. 22. 1854 Uni
Wesley March. I9. 52s Morton st. NV.
and Dolores West. II. 364S 11th st
Dominick Martinelle, 81 e41e End pl
Thomas Allen. jr.. 90. st. Thomas. Pa.
and Barbara Goulett, 81. Arlington
Harold Duncan. es. Denver. Colo. ane
william Holmes. So. I6i7 18th st. NV.
and GLADYS Hutson, AZ. ci45O 1rvini
Adoluhus Clark, 25, III 4th st. ne, and
Mary Hailstorks. %, 125 H st, s.w.
Edward FogelSon. 27. Hyattsville, Md
ana Ruby Parker, %. 1918 Biltmore
Richard Lawrence. 2s, Houston. Tex,
asnd Patsy Wiese. 19. Silver Spring
Edss1 Topping. s5. e15 Gresham pl. W.
Clyde. Bauer. jr.. 23. FanWood N. J.,
and Martha Grauzlis. 20, Dunellen,
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Pat OBrien stars in "Grow Old
Along with Me-"
1900, WOL-Com m unity
Hour: The Unitarian Players
present Fielding's 1.-THE Miser." I"
1880, WASH Chicago The
ater Of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Bruce Foote star In Noel Cow
ards "Bittersweet."
TeIevision Today.
$500. WNBW-All Star Revue:
Sonia Henie and her ice show.
with guest Harpo Marx.
$500 WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Morton Downey is guest.
$500, WNBW-Your Show Of
Shows: Kukla, Fran and Ollie
visit.
$500, WMAI.-Saturday Night
Fights: Harold johnson meets
Evening star., 1953-03-21
FM Stotions

WRe-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 an. to ] an,
WT0P.FM-so.3 Me-. Channel aa7
$50 s.m. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-se.1 Me-, cbsaasl ~
3 pm. 10 Q pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.i Me-, Channel 7as
1880 an to II pm
W0l-FM-se.l Me-, ehaansl -
S pm. to 1880 an.
WcFM-Ss.S Me-, channel 2ss
S pm. to II p.m-
WFAR-10o.3 Me-. cAsRsel 7e2
9 an. to 10 pm.
WWDe-fM-ioi.l Me-, chsnssl ~
] en-. 10 ] On.
Welas-FM-1o1.s Me-, chasssl 40
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HiqhIiqhts
THE TooDLEs
THE JACKSON TWINS
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini
conducts the "Anacreon" over
ture by Cherubini, Mozart's
Symphony No. 40 in G Minor"
and Tchaikovsky's overture to
Romeo and Juliet"
1900, WWDC-Donohue Re-
port: John Singerhoff of the
Post and Colt Hendley Of The
Star discuss District issues with
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Bert Lytell IL guest
paneliSt.
0:3o, WRC-MedicinO. q. q. A.:
Evening star., 1953-03-21

BOYS.
william and Catherine Aberg.
George and Rose Ballenger.
Henry and Athalie Blackburn.
Nicholas and Kay Caparella.
Allen and Elizabeth Clements. jr.
Albert and Bertha Daniels.
Lloyd and Gladys Dollett.
Ralph and Pauline Duggins.
Joseph and Lucretia Flynn.
Lisbon and Mary Gober.
William and Jacqueline GrifnthS.
Leslie and Mildred Krissoff.
Dwight and Margaret McCracken.
Julius and Frances Potts.
Laddie and Catherine Rhodes.
Francisco and Anastacia salvaron.
John and Theresa Sutton.
William and Margaret whitley jr.
Robert and Vera Bell.
ciarence and Shirley doodein.
curtis and Dorothy Pearson.
William and Marie Valentine.
James and Virga Williams.
Richard and Anne Allison.
Alexander and Frances Ben.
George and Margrete Burgess.
James and Norma Clark.
owen and Shirley Duff.
Robert and Josie Eilertson, jr.
Edward and Betty Gearing; =.
Dewey Dewey and nd Barbara Guthrie. jr.
John and Dorothy Holleran.
Eselig and Rita Genga:
Robert and Joyce: McKenna.
Michael and Pearl Mudre.
Francis and Rosemary Petonic.
Norman and Beverly Rosenberg.
william and Mabel Saunders.
Lorne and Mabel Smith. jr.
Robert and Nancy Taylor.
Ray RAY and Helen Wilbanks.
Richard anad Hilda Brooks.
Herman and Julia Evans.
Robert and Jessie Morris.
James and Ruby Richardson.
Samuel and Cleo Warren.
GIRLS.
James and Thelma Ackley.
Robert and Helen Bailey.
Harvey and Regina Bohannon.
Jay and Ellen Brown.
Robert and sigma Chew.
Lawrence and Dorothy. Fedder.
Leonard and Betty Golombeck.
Edward and Mildred Harricon.
Robert and Mary Harrison.
William and Mary Jones.
Roy and Mary Maxwell.
Carlos and Bennie Myers.
Donald and Jeannine Paxton.
John and Mary. Riordan.
JOnn ana fe6fl HOoSSI.
George and Constance Squire.
Philip and Emily Thorne.
Frank and Mary Turner;
Samuel and Matte Ballard.
William and Susie Bryan.
Daniel and Mildred johnson.
Richard and Matte Lewis.
Chamber and Gloria Marshall.
Ronald and, Muriel Scott.
Charles and Carrie Whotmore.
Leroy and Kathleen Williams.
Allen and Rheba Adams.
James and Arlene Bickings.
Richard and Margaret BrinkeH.
William and Mary Cain.
Brooks and Shirley Elicit,
William and Nancy Graham.
Robert and Imogene Hargrove.
gardner and Althea Johnson.
Buchanan and Margaret McCeney..
Ernest and Evelyn MitZner.
Rudolph and Edna Ness.
Thomas and Gaynell Rambo.
William and Joan Robinson.
Haley and Edith Smith.
Louis and BERTHE Swami.
James and Hazel watson.
Donald and Wilma Branch.
Wilbert and Virginia Davis.
John and Hortense Jackson.
GARFIELD and Cora Keaton.
John and Margaret McFadden.
Ernest and Doris Randolph.
Robert and Sylvia Stuart.
Ellsworth and Geraldine Wheeler.
HfsSs EssTs6 ana sRf A4sSsIs Hsiss1: M'll:n' Xsuns
Charles and Phyllis Burton. girls.
samuel and Willie Lyons. girls.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Latest Odds on DioN

Odds are 1865 to / that you
won't complete the entries in
your diary, London firm re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

pr.p... !, ~, ]. HAWAIIAN SUPPER
ssg se.s L, s s,.ss directed ... .s,.
eopn.d cups sivered ham meanwhile as,Is
eera.pep
,.spoon. vinegar sp wafer cup piass.n' Mix '.s
~ sa I and aa ham, sssPoon, eosP
Inisa VIII VIII aa ada pineapple
On viii aasa s.. asar4 people
% nuss 'k Minute Rice can you ,sIs Aloha
Evening star., 1953-04-19
''DRooDLEs"

EkTF YOU don't know how to
i Droodle, you're not really
living" claims Comedian Roger
Price, wild-eyed chalk-talker Of
TV and Broadway. MIR. Price IN
vented Droodles to relieve the
broad white expanses of restau-
rant tablecloths. He describes
them as Drawings that you can't
guess what they are until the artist
explains, and then you're sorry
you asked" Here ale a few you
can inflict on your friends:
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Fix feast with Hawaiian accent from
small piece Of ham-and fix it in minutes with
Minute Rice!
Here's rice Pre-cOokedto save you time. work,
and worry. You pour Minute Rice right from
the package, add water and salt, bring to boil.
and turn off the heat. Nothing more! Just 10
Evening star., 1953-04-19

minutes later, your rice is ready-the fluffiest.
plumpest snowiest rice that ever frightened
your table. You simply can't go rong-Min-
ute Rice is sure to be perfect every time.
Easy, breezy recipes on every package. Get
the big Economy Size-pep up your menus
often with this magical rice.