davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
-Brown-suarss Photo.

MIDD GVC1yA 4Ss 1WWVNs
Miss Evelyn Ruth Powell Of
Washington, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dennis Powell of
Houston, was married on May 9
to Mr.. Stephen Washenko. son
Of Mrs. John Washenko Of Harte-
borne, Okla, and the late Mr..
Washenko. The marriage was
performed by the Rev. Paul Lutov
at ST.. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church. A reception took place
afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washenko will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Miss Anna May Guy. daughter
of 1t. Comdr. j. p. Guy, retired,
and Mrs. Guy, was married on
May 2 to MIR. Robert e. Dixon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corby Welch of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Louis Miltenberger
performed the ceremony which
was held at st. Martins Church.
There was a reception at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
JEWISH COMMUNITIES IN
GERMANY MAP AID
PROGRAM FOR NEW
REFUGEES

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, =
(JTA) = A broad assistance pro-
gram designed to help the Jewish
refugees from East Germany i'm
migrate abroad or re-establish
themselves in West Germany, was
mapped out by the Joint Distri-
button Committee.
Samuel L. Haher, JDC director
for Germany, told the meeting
that his organization would pro-
vide all possible aid to East Ger
man refugees seeking to leave
Europe. He warned, however, that
because Of the restrictive features
of current resettlement schemes
most of the more than 500 Jewish
men, women and children who
fled to West Berlin since mid
January will probably remain in
Germany.
Mr.. Haber disclosed that more
than 100 of the refugees had al
ready been evacuated from West
Berlin to West Germany under
the Bonn Governments air lift
for those who fled Communist
Germany. In the weeks to come,
he said, more will be flown out
and they will need help in reinte-
grating themselves in their new
communities. The JDC is pre-
pared to make special cash grants
to provide job opportunities,
emergency housing and other as
sistance, he added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10

Twenty communities that went
A'over-the-top" last year in con-
gregational drives in behalf of the
Combined Campaign of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons and the Hebrew Union Col
loge-JeWish Institute of Religion
will be honored at the UAHC
Biennial which will be held in
New York City from April 1928,
it was announced this week by
DR.. Samuel S. Hollender, of Chi
cago, General Chairman of the
Combined Campaign.
Engraved certificates will be
presented to leaders of the 20 con-
gregations which equalled or sur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
LAKE CITY, FLORIDA
THE Heart of Florida"
HAMBURG TO PAY
NATURALIZATION TO
VICTIMS OF NAILS

HAMBURG, (JTA) - A new
law providing for Naturalization
of racial and political victims of
Nazi persecution in the Hamburg
area has been adopted unani-
mously by the Hamburg City
Parliament. It provides for in
demnity payments of 4,250,0OO
deutschemarks during the coming
fiscal year. Additional payments
over the next ten years are ex-
'pected to amount to 100000
marks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA
"Down Upon the Suwonnee River"
20 Reform Congregations to be Honored

passed their quotas, each achiev-
ing an average per capita of at
least $40 per member. DR.. Hol-
lender said that congregations
and communities which reach or
exceed their quotas in the Cur
rent Combined Campaign by
April 10, will receive recognition
for their achievement at the Bien-
NAL. Those SURPRISING their
quotas after the Biennial will re-
ceive their awards at later date.
Those who will be awarded
certificates for their Combined
Campaign activities last year in
clude:
Temple Emanuel, Jasper, Ala;
Temple Emanuel, Dothan, Ala.
T mple Children of Israel,
Athens, Ga, and Cong. Ahavath
Chesed, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
Miss Lynne CorIin
to Wed Richard
Lewinson, April 26

Miss Lynne Carlin and Richard
Lewinson, who will exchange
vows on April rs, were compli-
mented with a dinner party re-
Gently. Hosts and hostesses, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Rosenberg and
MIR. and Mrs. William Rosenberg,
chose the Ponce de Leon Hotel,
St. Augustine.
Enjoying the affair were 10
couples, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carlin, parents of the
bride-elect, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Kipnis, her brother-in-law
and sister.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10

The ChFisllss Selsnes Moailof
Oue, Norway ST.. BOst0n Is. Mass, y. 8. a.
Please Ooad ne an inlsoduelofy SubseTips
tiOa y The Chsislian eeisaeo Monisor~
Is lysuss. ! snsleoo g.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-10
u. N. HUMAN RIGHTS
COMMISSION NOW MEETING
IN GENEVA

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)-
The United Nations Human
Rights Commission will start
its ninth session in Geneva on
April Z to last till May 80, it
was announced here this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07

Hagerstown's first run came in the
third, Bernardini walked, Miller
singled and Fogleman walked, filling
the bases. linn then grounded out
with Bernardini scoring on the play.
Roanoke tied it up in the bottom
half.
In the sixth the Braves added two
more runs and the Sox got one.
In the top half, Davis, the first
man up, was hit by pitched ball.
Jordon then singled and when Stall
ings, the second baseman, booted the
ball, Davis went to third and Jordon
to second. Davis then scored on a
wild pitch and Fairchild's single
drove in Jordon with Hagerstown's
final run of the game.
Roanoke won the game in the 9th
on a costly error. The first man up
singled and the next man laid down
a sacrifice bunt, but all hands were
safe when Davis slipped on the grass
while attempting to field the ball.
The next batter again laid down a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
AT LYNCHBURG
monday, MAY A.

The Braves made it three straight
over the Lynchburg Cards when
they took the final game of the series
on Monday night by score of to
/, behind the two-hit pitching of
Stan Slack. Bernardini was his
catcher. Stan walked three and
struck out three.
Dick Ryan, highlander (the
losing pitcher), started for the
Cards, but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the fifth and Walt
Bauman, lefthander, went the rest
of the way. Lands did the catch
ing.
Lynchburg's only run came in the
first frame on a walk, a single and
long fly.
After two scoreless innings, the
Braves went on top 2 to l in the
third They added another in the
fourth, two more in the fifth and
picked up their sixth and seventh
runs in the seventh
Jim Fairchild was the big gun in
the Braves attack, getting two sin
giles and then coming through with
home run in the seventh with a
mate on board. He had total of
three RIBS.
windy" Davis kept up his heavy
hitting, coming through with two
hits, one a double and the other a
triple, and got credit for two RIBS.
Bill Loos had three hits, including
double and one RBI, The seventh
RBI went to Stan Slack. Jimmy
linn also came through with three
singles and Jordan and Fogleman
had one apiece.
Summary: Lynchburg, 1R, I'll, BE,
8 Left. Hagerstown, 7R, 18Th, DE,
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
AT ROANOKE
Tuesday Night

In a game that was featured by
errors on both sides, Roanoke took
the first of their three-game series
with the Braves on Tuesday night by
a score of to 3.
Charlie Miller went all the way for
Hagerstown and although he gave
UP nine hits, including home run
by Brock, Roanoke's centerfielder,
only two of Roanoke's four runs were
earned. Bernardini was his catcher.
Neil Smith, a lefthander, was the
starting and winning pitcher, but he
was taken out in the eighth for a
pinch-hitter and John Patula pitched
the ninth inning and set the Braves
down in order on nine pitches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Keeping Up With The Braves
By H. S. Douglas
BY H. S. Douglas

started for Norfolk, but was knock
ed out in the fifth frame when the
Braves scored three of their four
runs. He was relieved by Wolf, a
lefthander, with Al Brown, a right
handler, coming on in the seventh
and Leo Parent, another righthand-
er, in the eighth. Manager Mickey
Owen did the catching.
The braves first run came in the
third. With one away, linn and
Morelli walked and then, after Davis
flied out, Jordon also walked, filling
the bases. Bill Loos, making his first
start of the season in leftfield, sin
gled to deep short, scoring linn.
But the rally ended when Fairchild
struck out.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth when the Braves came up with
three more runs. Bernardini, the
first man up, walked and Miller sac
rificed him to second. Fogleman
followed with a single to center,
with Bernardini stopping at third,
from where he scored while linn
was being thrown out at first. Par
sons then walked Morelli and at this
point, he was relieved by Wolf. Da-
Wis, the first man to face him, sin
gled to right, scoring. Fogleman, and
Jordon, who was also making his
first start of the season at third base
followed with another single to
right, scoring Morelli. Loos was up
next and he grounded out to retire
the side.
Summary; Norfolk, OR, OH, 2E, II
Left. Hagerstown, AR, III, DE. IA
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
NORFOLK HERE
(WednesdaY. AnriI "a

Behind the steady pitching of Leo
Parent, a Highlander, the Norfolk
Tars, on Wednesday night, took the
first of their three game series with
the Braves by a score of 10 to 8.
Parent, who shut the Braves out in
every inning but the third and sew
enth, went all the way and Man
ager Mickey Owen was his catcher.
The game was lost in the top half
of the first inning when Stan Slack,
who started the game and was the
losing pitcher, was knocked out of
the box. He gave up a double, a
single and a triple to the first three
men that faced him and then, after
retiring the next batter, he gave up
a walk, a double and another walk,
at which point Dutch porman yank-
ed him out of there. But the dam
age had been done as four big runs
had crossed the plate. Slack was
relieved in turn by Kornack, Hig-
ham and Palcek, and Dusty Hersom
was behind the plate.
Norfolk picked up their fifth run
in the top half of the third when,
with two away, Ransom hit a fly to
leftield that Collins lost in the
lights and it went for a two-bagger
and Sanders came right behind him
with another double that produced
the run.
The Braves scored two of their
runs in the bottom half. With one
away, Fogleman and linn singled and
linn then stole second, putting men
on second and third with one out.
Morelli drove them both home with
a single to right and he also stole
second. But Davis and Blake went
out in order and the rally was over,
1t was 90 Norfolk in the fifth when
four singles, a stolen base and two
errors accounted for four more runs
The Braves third and final run
came in the seventh when Collins,
the first man up, reached first on an
error and then, after Hersom had
struck out, Jordon, batting for Hig-
ham, doubled to right sending Col
Inns across the plate.
Norfolk's tenth and final run
came in the eighth, when Parent
doubled, went to second on an in
field out and scored on wild pitch
Summary: Norfolk, 10R, 12H, BE
5 Left. Hagerstown, 3R, III, 2E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
NORFOLK HERE
FRIDAY. Nav II

Thursday nights game was rained
out and will be played when Nor
folk comes back in June.
Charlie Miller chalked up his sec
ond win on Friday night when he
shut out Norfolk, the final score be-
ing to 0.
Although Charlie gave up nine
hits, he was unbeatable in the clutch
and was only threatened once in the
game and that was in he seventh
frame, when two singles put men on
first and second with two out. The
next batter smashed one almost
over the second base bag, but jim
my linn raced over, made a sensa-
tional stop, and then got the ball
over to Fairchild in time to nip the
runner going into second for the
final out. Charlie only walked two
men and he struck out nine.
Dusty Hersom started behind the
plate, but had to leave the game in
the first inning when he broke a
finger on his throwing hand on a
pitched ball. He was relieved by
young Ralph Bernardini, a rookie
who not only did a fine job of re
ceiving, but also got clean single
in addition to a walk, in his four
times at the plate and he scored
one of the Braves four runs.
A highlander, Wilson Parsons,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Saturdays Game

Jack Larson won his second
straight game of the season on Sat
urday night, when he shut out
Lynchburg in all but the fourth
frame when they scored both their
runs. He gave up six hits, all of
them singles, walked seven and
struck out two, but four double plays
got him out of most of his troubles.
In the eighth frame, Jack walked
the first three men to face him, but
he got out of that with a fast double
play that he started himself. He
grabbed hot grounder and threw to
the plate for the first out. Bernar-
dini's throw to Davis was in time
to get the batter going to first, leav-
ing runners on second and third with
two out. Jack got the next batter to
pop up and that was that.
TIL Braves scored in every in
ming but the second, fourth and
eighth, off the offerings of Cortes,
the starting and losing pitcher, and
Hreljac, who relieved him in the
sixth. They got a total of eight
hits, including a home run by Fair
child with one on, and a double by
Bernardini. In addition to the two
runs driven in by Fairchild's four
Dagger, Davis also had two RIBS
and Morelli, Jordan and Loos had
one each. The eighth run came as
the result of Lynchburg error.
Summary. Lynchburg, 2R, GIL, Be,
g Left. Hagerstown, Or, 8H, 2 E,
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07

sacrifice bunt, putting men on second
and third with one out. The next
batter was Intentionally passed, load
ing the bases, and it looked as if
Miller was going to get out of trouble
when he got the next man on pop
up.
At this point, a pinch-hitter was
sent in to bat for Smith and he sent
hard grounder to third for what
should have been the last out, but
Ford Jordon booted the ball and the
tying and winning runs crossed the
plate.
Summary: Roanoke, AR, Oh, cleft.
Hagerstown, 3R, All, 2E, Cleft.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
SUNDAYS Game '

Bill Wilson won his third straight
game on Sunday afternoon when
the Braves took the second game of
the three-game series. Bernardini
was his catcher
LaCroix (the losing pitcher),
started for Lynchburg but was TAX
en- out for pinch-hitter in the sew
enth and was relieved by Vogel.
Both teams scored in the fourth
frame. In the top half, linn opened
the inning with single, and went
all the way to third when Sanders,
trying to pick him off at first, threw
the ball into rightfeld. Morelli
walked and linn scored after the
catch when Davis flied out to right.
Morelli was thrown out trying to
steal second. Jordon also got a
walk and Loos, the next batter,
doubled to left sending Jordon to
third. Fairchild was Intentionally
walked and then LaCroix made a
balk, sending Jordon across the
plate with the second run. Ber-
nardini flied out to end the inning.
In the bottom half, Lynchburg
picked up a run. The first two men
up walked. Both runners advanced
on sacrifice and then Wilson was
charged with a balk, forcing run
across the plate.
The Braves final three runs came
in the fifth. Bill Wilson opened the
inning with a double to right and
Fogleman followed with another
double to the same spot, with Will
son stopping at third. linn then
singled to left, scoring Wilson and
when LaCroix juggled the ball,
Fogleman scored on the error and
linn went all the way to third.
Morelli walked, but Davis ground
ed out, with the runners holding.
Jordon then was intentionally pass
ed, filing the bases, but the strategy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07

failed when Loos hit a long fly to
right and linn scored easily after
the catch, with Morelli moving to
third. Fairchild struck out and the
rally was over.
Lynchburg's second and third
runs were scored in the sixth when,
with a man on base, Wallace, the
Cards first baseman, smacked one
out of the ball park.
Summary: Lynchburg, 3R, 5H, Be.
9 Left. Hagerstown, 5R, 11H, OLE, 10
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight-Roanoke at Roanoke.
Tomorrow Night - Roanoke at
Roanoke.
Saturday Night - Newport News
here. Game time 7:45. This will be
"Fairchild Night"
Sunday Acknowledged News
here. Game time 2:30.
Monday Night = Newport News
here. Game time 7:45
Tuesday Night-Portsmouth here.
Game time 7:45.
Wednesday Night - Portsmouth
here. Game time 7:45
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
AT LYNCHBURG
Saturday and Sunday

The Braves won both their games
at Lynchburg over the week end,
taking Saturday nights game by
score of 8 to 2 and the Sunday af-
ternoon one by to 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Proof Enough

Motorist ]. j. Stankiewicz pleaded
innocent to a speeding charge at
Memphis, Tenn. I'm quite sure
wasn't speeding, because my wife
yak-yaks if l drive too FAST" he told
Judge Albert Carruthers. The judge
believed him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Piedmont League
Standings
Double Plays
Through Tuesday,

Through Tuesday night with elev-
en- games played, the Braves had
completed 10 double plays, at home
and on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07

No one can steal what is in your
head, or your heart. If you have
tolerance, humility and compassion
it will shine, like a beacon through
your conversation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
E1eezA 7haux4
(Tortfesune bon Gette 81
e.

gnngen, 6emn Iein 600 lei oort be-
Ihloiien gepelen. 2eioer iei infolge
oieier llmtriebe iein Seer geipalten,
5erlplittert getpelen, als SeipaIian
uno 1itls ibre 2egionen bel BtoIe-
mais 5uIammen5ogen uno 10 babe er
es nidt magen oiirfen, Den Homern
cine offene 5eloIdlaht an5ubieten.
Sobannes BON @is6ala lei NIT oen
Seinigen nab Seruialem sefloben
uno babe BORT Die 8ertpirrung nod
our6 cine neue Hartei nermebrt.
sd mari mid nit 10000 Mam
in Ole gersfeitltng Sotapata, ben
feiteiten Blab @alildas, uno bielt 90
ielblt oas gan5e romii6e Seer 8elpas
lians, 10000 Mann AZ glorreide
Gage lang felt. Sd 1peroe sic @e-
lhihte oieler 8elagerung i6reiben;
lie miro oen Hubm meines Nan1ens
Den ipdtelten 3eiten perfiinoen." So
iagte ser eitle Wann uno bel6rieb
nun in mirflid groBartiser S6iloes
rltng aue slnitalten oes angriffs uno
Der gerteioigung. S6lieBlib lei Sic
Staot bur6 8errat in Sic Sdnoe ser
&omer gefallen, idloB er ieine gr=
5ablung, uno al6 Damn bdtten iie
nod StraBe fir StraBe rnb SauS
fir 9alls erobern rniilien.
Wtit Spann1ng folgte ser Sribun
ben 8orten oes eetpanoten gr5dblers,
als ein 3entltrio ei,ttrat uno meloete: {:
vEribun 2ucilts 6lapus, on balt mir
lofort Dor Ben Seloberrn 81 folgen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16

Der &erbihpino iauit mit.ben selb-
gI1n5enoen Bldttern iiber Die Stop.
peIn. Ga fliegt aud nod elm Cont
merfnoen, elm LETTER, einiamer @rub
pergangener, ionnenbeller Gage. 81
beripebt ipurlos in Der 2uft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-16
g e 6 SUN 5 5 r Il + / g It e 5
&apitel
Gntebrt

Sn oemielben Saale, IN pel6enl
Der Segat 8allus emit Sic @eIanbt=
|ihaft ser S1ben empfing, botte
8eipaiian leine l1nterfeloberren I'M
it'd perIammelt. gr mar nc6 immer
elm riiItiger Wtann, obl6on er ser
@ren5e oes 8reilenalters ni6t nebr
ferne itanO. Ser gelualtige aopf, ser
auf breiten S6ultern iaB, 5eigte bie
Satfraft uno gnti6lollenbeit, sic oud)
bel leinem Sobne Situs auf Sen 8lid
altrfielen, in MIR nod piel lbdrfer
altsgeprdgten 2inien. Die 9lugen
bliften falt 1,no berebnenb; Oas
fiibne Seuer, oas i'm 8lide leines
Sobnes looerte, lieB er nur ielten al1f=
lelldten. Der S6dbel mar fabl bis
auf penige graue 2oden on Ben
Shlafen, oas i6on bon tiefen Sur
den bur65ogene 8eli6t tpie bos aller
oornebmer Homer iener 3eit bartlos.
Otit elmer rei6en HiiItung nngetan,
iiber Del6e Ser Burpurmantel bes
Jeloberrn nieoerfloB, ltano er an
einem Glide, auf Sen er ieinen per=
goloeten Selm unO einige S6riftroI-
len gelegt batte, llno empfing NIT
einem Iteifen gtiden oie l1nterfelo-
berren. 9eur Sen &onie slgrippo, ser
ibm iiber breiBigtauieno Wann Silfs-
truppen 5ugefiibrt batte, 5eibnete er
ourb eine ettpas tiefere Serbeugung
aus nno lieB i'm an ieiner He6ten
Blab nebmen. Sitl1s 1pinfte er an
leine 2infe, sic beiDen anDeren 9ega=
ten, 8lacious uno Gereolis, nabmen
ibm gegeniiber Ylas.
Gelpaiian las crit Elm S6rei6en
0es SenatS Dor, 0as nit Dem Sd)iffe
aus Stalien gefommen mar, unO teilte
Damn nod einige 8ripatbriefe aus
&om iiber oie oortige Gage nit.
r@alba lit alio pom Senat als GGiar
anerfannt." icbloB er. v1ie 2egionen
in 8elgien uno am Hbein l6ienen nit
oenen Spaniens, @aaiens uno Stu
liens einig 81 lein. gs lit oesbalb
bobe 3eit, oaB au6 1nlere 2egionen
oem neuen Gdiar buloigen. Sd l6lage
oaber Elm allgemeines Spfer fir oas
Seer uno Seitipiele Dor. sluBeroem
miro cine @eianoti6aft nab Hom
geben, INN 8alba BET ieinem gin5uge
i'm Namen oes Srients 5u begriiBen.
Situs, Ou buit Oi6 reilefertig 5l1
MAIDEN. 8as lit Oeine Weinrlng,
better 8onig agrippa9"
.Sie miro ME BON ser oeinigen per=
l6ieoen iein, anttportete perbinOli6
Der gel6meioige SeroOianer. y9arf
ib oid bitten oie Soften Ser 5eit-
ipiele iibernebmen gu oiirfen? Dante.
uno menn es STR uno Dem iiegrei6en
Situs reht lit, 10 m06te i6 bie Sul-
oigungsfabrt nab Hom mitma6en
porausgelebt, OaB if) bier 10 lange
entbebrlid bin."
.Wir lpollen ieben, tpie mir obne
oi6 fertig meroen tapferer a0nig,"
entgegnete 8eipaltan nit einenr iaIt
ipottilden 2dbeln. y3um Sturme auf
Seruialem pirlt ou iibrigens friib ee-
mug tommen. Solange oie 5einoe ii6
ielbit 5erfleiihen nno ibre 8orrdte
nnf5ebren, mare es cine Eonbeit, our6
einen 9ngriff Srieoen unter ibnen 51
itiften Das tpirit bu audi @alba er-
flaren, fiigte 8elpalian 5u Sitl,s, ee=
Denoet bel, ulpenn er iib iiber unier
langlames 8orgeben peripunoert.
8ir 5ieben unieren &reis Inn sic
Sauptitaot immer enger, brdngen oas
Evening star., 1953-01-21
TIPS ON BUYING JUICE ORANGES

Don't just loOk-lift! ''Weigh"
the oranges in your hands. The
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Don't judge ripeness by color. If
Florida fruit isn't ripe it hasn't
been picked! After careful
maturing in Florida sunshine,
oranges are picked at the peak
of flavor, graded according to
size and speeded to you.
Only a greenhorn turns up
her nose at the ''green" ones!
That greenish look you see
sometimes is merely an extra
burst of chlorophyll, the SUBJ
stance that makes plants green
just before the ripe fruits
picked. They're fully ripe in
side-loaded with sweet juice.
Better jot down "Floridas"
on your shopping list today!
For q free recipe booklet, write
Florida Citrus Commission,
Dept. OF, Lakeland, Florida.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Russian Becomes Citizen

MANILA (P).-A stateless Rus
sian recently took his oath as q
Filipino citizen-after 80 years
residence in the islands. He Is
Peter Rogulsky, a White Rus
sian who fed his homeland
shortly after the Communist re-
volt. He is now manager of a
transportation company and is
president of a Lions club group.