davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-31

With car; permanent employment
Apply ELEcTROLUX CORP. 3901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY Meredith S. Buel

adds, and. except on occasion,
has disappeared from the
menus Of banquet halls and
private parties.
But, he has found, old dia-
mond-back still can bring
greenbackS-and his terrapin-
filled chest means money in
the bank. For through the
years he's built up a steady
Eastern Shore clientele. And,
sometimes, he fills special or
ders for large dinner groups
in Eastern cities. including
Washington and New York.
Mr.. Wales recalls that when
he first started dragging the
nearby riverS-the Miles, Wye
and Choptank - diamond
backs brought 81 an inch"
That was in 1928. Now he
knows where about so terra
pin beds lie for harvesting,
some measuring a couple Of
acres across.
At the crack of dawn, Mr..
Wales heads for the Pegmar-
lyn, tied in a cove half a block
from his Talbot County home,
10 miles west of EaSton. The
32-foot cruiser, which he built
himself. huns over the water
the year round in search of
either terrapinS or game fish
for chartered parties.
Her shippers terrapin trav-
els take him anywhere from
along small creeks and inlets
to the open rivers. When the
first frost coats his lawn he's
ready to tap the turtles lair.
It is then that terrapins meet
in the mud, sometimes as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Terrapin Treasure Trove

many as 800 or 400 burrowing
together until warm weather
returns.
He lowers his two dragS in
water from 21a to IL feet deep.
Six feet long, with a rope
bride to steady them on the
river bottom, the drags scoop
the terrapinS from their
muddy covers and entrap
them in 5-inch mesh nets.
Excepting any under S inches.
measuring along the bottom
shell, Is Illegal
It's a long haul when Mr..
Wales, hand over hand, pulls
in a dredgeful Of turtles,
averaging 2 to S pounds
apiece. His hands are as
tough as rawhide from this
continual tug-of-war, bring
ing in the wet or iced drag
lines.
The 61-year-old terrapin
hunter still uses his grand
fathers drag, a century old.
It was back in the latter'S
terrapining heyday, in the
1905 and COS, that diamond
backs were described as being
worth their weight in gold.
But, due to the ruthless
catching of egg bearing
females, coupled with the de-
preston, the terrapin quietly
slipped into a glorious past.
In recent years, the terrapin
waters have been reStocked.
With little demand and a
changing generation. however.
the only splash this toothSome
morsel seems likely to make
again Is when most watermen
pitch him from their nets
back to his muddy chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
ST. MICHAELS, MD.

ST. MICHAELS, MD.
WILLIAM P: WALES has
w his own kind Of treasure
chest stashed away in his
backyard. It's laden with booty
Snatched from river mud.
Six days a week, at dusk,
he comes home carrying a
weighted sack on his back.
His wife Margaret can hear
the familiar squish of his
boots as he tramps to his
workshop behind their coy
white-frame house. Inside, he
throws back the chest lid and
deposits his precious cargo.
The booty? Diamonds-dia-
mond-back terrapins, that is.
The chest is filled and
emptied often. The bounty is
goods for each finch
terrapin it yields. Alongside
are bins for 6-inch and 5-inch
diamond-backs, worth 81 and
IS cents apiece.
Mr.. Wales says he's the only
person hereabouts who goes
out day after day to hunt this
epicurean's delight. Yet the
waters again seem to abound
with terrapins. The size is
delectably right. The recipes
are many and savory. But
most fishermen scorn the
turtles whose flesh was once
the toast Of society from coast
to coast.
Why?
"Just isn't a market for
them any more" says Mr..
Wales. 1.-THE generation that
knew and loved terrapin has
passed" The delicacy van
ished with the great fortunes
during the depression, he
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Accused Banker Watches
AS Possessions Are Sold
BY the Associoted Press

CLIO, Ala, April 23.-With an
embezzlement charge hanging
over his head and his home
being sold from under him, easy
going Royal Reynolds mingled
nonchalantly with the throng
yesterday as his personal prop
erty was auctioned off to help
pay depositors in his Merchants
Exchange.
About 1900 bargain hunters
and souvenir seekers laid out
S35,021 for the ex-banker's new
brick home, so building lots, two
automobiles and other items.
Bidding started at $4,000 on
the spacious home and within
two minutes it had been sold for
$26,500 to Mrs. G.. c. Reynolds,
the aunt by marriage whose
court order tied up records of
the little unchartered bank and
led to discovery of a $4,000
shortage.
The plight of this little South
east Alabama community was
widely publicized last month
when Reynolds 12-day disap-
pearance brought fear of f1nan-
cial ruin to the town. But Reyn-
olds came back home, and has
promised to pay back about 85
cents on the dollar by selling
his personal holdings and with
help from relatives.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Floral Shop and Pool Hall Raids
Result in Five Numbers Arrests

money on him when arrested.
Ro6sie Hinson. 38. of the 900
block of G place NV. seized in
the shop with Cerce. Both are
charged with operating a lottery
and bonds were set at 81, 900
each.
George Verroso. So. Of the
5000 block of Tenth street NE,
listed as manager Of the pool
room the raiders hit. He also is
charged with operating a lottery
and his bond was set at $1,000.
Paridi Petroni, 38, of the 140O
block of Potomac avenue Sc.
and Lewis j. Pearce, 81, colored,
of the 400 block of H street NV,
arrested in the pool room and
charged with possession Of num-
ber slips. Bonds were $500 each.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
16-pags book condensation:
web of SubVerSiOn"

Here, for the first time, is the de-
tailed story of two decades of Soviet
espionage in our nations capital.
May Readers Digest brings you
the shocking picture of an under
ground network which extended
to nearly every executive depart
ment during the 1905 and '4O's.
An appalling account of treason in
high places, James Burnham's
Web of Subversion" (con-
densed in two installments) is sure
to be one of the most talked-of
books of the year.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: 38 articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Police yesterday arrested five
men on numbers charges after
two quick raids in the 800 block
of Ninth street NV.
The raids, on a flower shop
and a second floor poolroom,
were watched by Sam Beard,
who has been the principal in
several numbers raids himself.
Beard, well known gambling
figure of a few years ago, now
operates a furniture store in the
block across the street from
yesterdays raids.
Those arrested yesterday
were:
John G. CNappy) Cerce, SO, of
Fairfax Station, Va, operator
of the fruit and flower shop,
who, police said, had marked
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Thief Is Nubbed
In Egg-citing Case
By the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO-Grocer
Robert Bryan kept all his eggs
1T dozen-in one basket. A
thief grabbed it and ran.
Eggs kept plopping to the
pavement but Special Patrolman
Arthur Torres finally captured
the thief, with only 81 unhroken
eggs. He got 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Danger! Moths at work!

Nows the time to protect your furs ond wooens-Col
MA $4,000 and bonded messengers will pick up your
"storobes and whsk them to sofe storage vaults!
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Degrees Conferred
On $50 al Third
CIV Conyocation

George Washington University
last night gave degrees to $50
students and sent them out 70
find wisdom. virtue and faith
under God" in the words Of the
school president.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin.
in a short charge to the gradu-
ateS, predicted they win accom-
plish something In life because
OF the discipline learned in their
academic training.
Three alumni were presented
with awards for achievement.
They are James M. Mitchell,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Manpower and Per-
sonnel; Miss Helen Louise Trem-
bley. medical entomologist at the
National Institutes Of Health,
and Kenneth r. Iverson, deputy
director Of the Ford Foundation.
Mr. 1verson. in Europe, was
uUIlOTcO III aDSc0Cl0.
Alvin L. Newmyer, adjunct
professor Of law. and DR.. Irene
Cornwell. professor Of French.
were made professors emeritus.
This was the third of George
Washington's convocations this
academic year. A total of 1900
have received degrees in them.
DR.. Marvin said.
Twins who attended the school
together. and were initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa honor society
at the same time. were separated
IN the triumphant end of their
studies. Joan Federic was Ill at
home. Her sister Patricia at
tended the convocation without
her.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Bachelor Of Science in Public
Administration.

Stult1, Arnold v.
Underhill, A. j., jr.
Whitmore, w. E., jr
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Col. Hamilton to Get Degree
After 5O-Yedr Interruption

ton-also . former teacher. and
graduate of Q night course in
law school ol-encouraged him to
return to that unfinished educa-
tion.
Col. Hamilton has attended
classes three nights q week In
the winter and two in the sum-
lller for three years.. His major
Is communications.
eft fits in very nicely in pro-
motion and sales," he says.
Besides his major. he's had to
meet regular course require
ments. however, just like any
other undergraduate. He's boned
through 81 different courses in
all.
They make an imposing list.
Incl1ded. besides public relations.
radio and television, literature
and journalism, have been phys
les, applied psychology. sociology.
visual and remedial education.
politics, economies. American
Government and logic.
''B" Average Marks.
The colonel doesn't claim it's
been a breeze. But he has q
high "B" average.
The university gave him credit
for most of the work he put in
at Miner. He was also excused
from physical education.
Mrs. Hazel H. Feagans, uni
versity registrar. thinks the
colonel is probably the oldest
prospective graduate the univer-.
sity has had to date. Dean Aus
tin Van der Slice. while he isn't
sure about that, said the uni
versity tis proud to have had
him as q student"
On Sunday. Col. Hamilton will
march with 234 other under
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By james 6. Deone

west Alexander Hamilton
should have no problem qualify
ing as Washington's most per-
severing 1854 undergraduate.
Col. Hamilton, 81, q retired
Army officer and q member Of
Washington's Board of Educa-
ton. will be graduated from COL
lege on Sunday, so years after
entering.
Col. Hamilton's alma mater
to-be is American University,
where he is a night student. He
enrolled at the university's
downtown school three years
ago to finish up a college career
begun at the old Miner Normal
School, now Miner Teachers
College. in 1904.
When Col. Hamilton was at
tending Miner. the school had
only a two-year course. and
when he finished a job was
waiting.
Grade Teacher 10 Years.
II didn't feel the need Of any
additional formal education" he
recalls. He became q teacher
and taught in District grade
schools for 10 years.
Then he served during World
War I in the Army, and after
wards entered the printing busi-
ness.
In 1887 he was appointed to
the Board of Education. In 1941
he again entered the Army, serv-
ing until 1949. Two of his
assignments were as a college
professor (of military science
and tactics) at Prairie View A.
& B. College. Texas, and Morgan
State College. Baltimore.
He was renamed to the School
Board in 1852.
In 1851 however. Mrs. Hamil-
Evening star., 1954-06-10
More Political Arrests
Reported in Guatemala
BY the Assoeioted Piess

TEG UCIGALPA, Honduras.
June 10.-The Guatemalan gov
ernment has arrested many
more OF its political opponents,
reports from there said today.
The advices. trickling through
a tight Guatemalan censorship.
said the situation in that Red
dominated republic was unusu-
ally tense. Unidentified planes
continued to appear over vari.
Gus parts Of Guatemala.
The Guatemalan government
on Tuesday announced suspen-
sion OF constitutional guarantees
as a result Of recent revolution.
ary plotting by anti-Commu.
nistS.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
American University
Will Confer Degrees
Upon 43S Students

American University win OBJ
serve its 40th commencement ex-s
ercise Sunday by conferring de-
grees on 438 students.
Principal speaker for the
event to be held at 7:45 pm. on
the campus at Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues. NV. n
will be Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, who viii talk on "The
Responsibilities Of Freedom"
/. Included in the 43s degrees
granted will be 235 Bachelor Of
Arts. 101 Master of Arts, 81
Bachelor Of Laws. 80 Associate
of Arts. Is Doctors of Philosophy
and 3 Master Of Business Ad-
ministration.
The invocation will be de-
livered by the Rev. G. Bromley
Oman, Met h o dist Bishop.
Benediction will be presented by
the Rev. Luther A. Welliver,
president. Of Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary.
Honorary degrees will be con-
ferred upon the following:
Bishop Costen Jordan, Metho-
dist Bishop Of Charlotte, NC;
The Rev. Albert Patterson Shir-
key, pastor Of Mount Vernon
Methodist Church of Washing
ton: DR.. Frank Hugh Sparks,
president of Wabash College;
Mrs. Laura Jean Jarrett Brooks,
president, Women's Division,
Christian Service, Of the Metho-
dist Church and Attorney Gem
eral Broxnell.
Those graduating are:
Associate In Arts. 46F
Brooks, Katherine A. Heimer Jean E.
Coomes, Ralph e. Meyer. Ralph A.
Associate in Administration.
Bradley. Clarence E. Nauminow. Chester
Church. Francis Smith. Charles j.
Oiemer. Evelyn l..
Associate in Business Administration.
Gileno Joseph Rawlins. Edwin F.
Leader, Martin ]. 5hytle, John D., jr.
Lockhart. Charles T. Wilkins. William j.
Ludwig. August w.
Associate In Public Administration.
BaniS, Theodore w. Havermann, Donald
Blackburn, R., jr. Lapinski, Bruno M
Broomfield. Thomas Mills. James l..
CZajowSki. Joseph Oelker. Martha 3.
Czernesky, Joseph ]. PURGE. Floyd H.
Dawson, Harley +. Simpson. Stanley.R.
Eustace. John M. Sims, Thettus E.
Foster. Pauline M. Thompson. George c.
Gregg, Charles
Bachelor Of Arts.
Albert Samuel o. Decker. Carolyn ].
Aquilino, Lyle T. Dow, Mary E.
Arrand, Frances z. Edmonds. Audrey F.
Bachelor, Lillyan c. Elder, Edward r.
Bailey, Miriam A. Elliott. Betty B.
Barber. Theodore x. Ferry. Sally A.
Brown, Ruth z. frey, Lucille j.
Caudle. James r. Forjonel, Andrea
Christopherson. 10 A. Ga1an. Wenceslao L.
Conroy, Charles E. GleySteen, Zoe c.
C0ntreras, Belisario Greenfield. Daniel l..
Cooper, Virginia B.. Grif1th, Lewis H.
Copenhaver. Harold Hadjeb-Davallou. p.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

graduates to receive his bachelor
Of science degree.
Next week, he'll don cap. and
gown again to hand diplomas to
graduates of three District pub
lie schools, Spingarn and Car
dozo High Schools and Terrell
Junior High, and to attend
Miner Teachers Colleges COM
mencement on Thursday. Then
on June 81 he plans to enroll
at American University night
school once again, to work for
his masters degree.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lightning Kills Two Boys

MILWAUKEE,, June 10 R.-
A bolt Of lightning took the lives
Of two boys as they huddled for
shelter under a large tree in q
city park yesterday. The boys
were Donald Field, II. and Den
mis- Leland. II.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

QUITE HUMAN RESOURCE-ObviOusly impressed by the
heroic measurements Of Steve Korchek of Nemancoa Pa
Patricia Federico 1884 JOceyn street NV Miss
bachelor of science degree in chemistry in
ton University convOcatons last night
ball and baseball star similar sheepskn in physical
Star Staff Photo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11

had this to say at his news con-
ference:
Communism-What he person
ally fears more than anything in
the Free Worlds struggle against
Communism is the possibility of
a failure to look the danger
squarely in its broad face. Eisen-
hover said emphatically the Uni
ted States cannot achieve it's aims
by military force alone.
Indochina-The President said
the French Union forces in Indo-
china are in possibly better de-
fensive shape that before the fall
of Diem Bien Phu, but undoubted-
ly could be much aided by outside
military help. Added he still does
not believe this country should
start a war but should keep its
military reserves highly mobile.
Politics-The President said he
still feels, on the broad ground of
responsibility, that it is proper for
him to endorse all Republican
nominees for Congress as he did
in the 1852 campaigns.
He added with a grin, however,
that he imagines someone could
pull something out Of a hat that
might be embarrassing to him.
Congress-As for the possibility
of calling a special session of Con-
gress after the present session adj
journs, probably sometime in
August, Eisenhower said he had
no intention of doing so unless
some unforeseen crisis develops.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Rita Harper and
Mrs. Stanley Morgan
Receive 1OO-HOur Pins

At a meeting of leaders of the
USO group Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Rita Harper and Mrs. Stan
ley Morgan were presented with
100-hour pins for their work at
the local club. Allen Smith, di-
rector of the Fairbanks USO club,
made the presentations and said
he is most pleased with what they
have accomplished here.
1t was also announced that the
building, which is being prepared
at Nome Field, will be moved to
the original site back Of the Nome
Motors as soon as the city has
done its job of gravelling the
lot.
A work crew will be busy Sat-
urday getting the building on
skids in preparation for the trip
into town.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11
Eisenhower Says He's Not Backing
Away From Foreign Aid Program
Calling for Reduction Of Tariffs

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower said Thursday moth
ing could be further from the
truth than statements that he is
backing away from his foreign
trade program calling for a re
duction of tariffs.
Eisenhower told his news con-
ference the fact he has now asked
for simple one-year extension of
the Reciprocal Trade Act-instead
of insisting on his original request
for a three-year extension with
provision for a gradual Is percent
cut in tariffs-does not mean he
is abandoning the program.
The House Ways and Means
Committee Thursday unanimous
ly approved the one-year extern
sion of the Presidents authority
to make trade agreements with
other nations. The House is likely
to act on it today and the Senate
perhaps next week.
On other matters the President
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11
Plan Found to Ease Sharp
Tension on Chairman Role
In Atomic Energy Group

WASHINGTON, R-Reps. w.
Sterling Cole R-NY) and Price
O-IlD expressed hope Thursday
that a formula has been found to
ease sharp tensions within the
Atomic Energy Commission over
the authority Of Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss.
They said the formula was ten
tatively approved unanimously
Wednesday by the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee in
adopting a proposed section Of a
new blueprint for controlling
atomic energy.
The new section would spell out
the equal authority Of all five
Acc commissioners while desig-
mating Strauss as the groups pub
lie spokesman and administrative
head. Its approval is subject to
committee reconsideration and to
eventual action by both houses of
Congress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11
TIKICHACHT

The following were tourists to
Nome via the Wien tours from
Fairbanks via Kotzbue:
June 4-Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Novak, KeWanee, Ill.
June s-Mrs. Robert G. Ewell,
Kansas City, Mo-; Phil and June
Chandler, and Lynn and Dee Jar
Wis, all of Santa Monica, Calf.
June 9 ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Berton
Shoup, Sandra Shoup and Jane
Cochran, Sutherland, Neb.
Harry Rickerson and Alberta
Schofield Of Haddon Heights, NJ,
Laura Bishop, Lakeland, NJ, and
Mary E. Donham, Norman, ILL.,,
spent the night in Nome. They
witnessed the King Islanders ar
irving at Nome and made the
trip on the Curly @ Railroad to
Banner Station.
June l0-C. A. Bradshaw, Seat
tie; B. Marsel, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Morton,
Burlingame, Calf; DR.. and Mrs.
c. H. Brugh, York, Neb.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-11
Two Bills on Alaska Court
judgments Pass House

WASHINGTON, REThe House
this week passed and sent to the
Senate two bills dealing with
court judgments in Alaska.
One would permit judgment,
obtained for recovery Of money
or property in US. district court,
to be registered in the district
court for the Territory Of Alaska
for enforcement by that court.
Similar enforcement procedures
would apply to judgments made
by the Alaska court and regis
tered in district courts of the
states.
The second measure would ex-
tend the Federal Declaratory
judgments Act to the district
court for the territory, comforting
upon the court the power to exer-
else preventive relief in certain
instances.
Both bills were introduced by
Delegate Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Information and requests
sent in by the tollotDing haze
been forwarded to those for
phom they were intended:
Washington-Mrs. D. H.,
Mrs. M. S. G., Mrs. w. E. w..
Mrs. T. D. W., Mrs. r. M. NJ,
Miss H. NJ. G.. Mrs. v. E. T.,
Mrs. G. E. o., NJ. c. B.. Miss
M. S. B., Mrs. D r. Mel, Mr..
H. j., L., Mrs. H. J. w., Mrs.
w. S., j. c. c., Mrs. o. L., Mrs.
B. C. S., Mrs. H. J.B.. Mrs. T.
c.. Mrs. E. B.. Mrs. H. B. D..
Mrs. M E. F., B. c.. Mrs. M. K,
L. M. W., E. D.. Miss A. NJ.
G. H.. j. F. p. Mrs. D. H.. Mrs.
G. e.. Mrs. o. L. S.. Mr.. j. c. r.
Annapolis-Mrs. H. c. Ar
lington-Miss M. w. p. Miss
E. A. r.. Mrs. S. H. c., Mrs. C..
H K, Mrs. r. w. c., Mrs. K.
L. Mrs. L. T.. Mrs. B.. S. j. o.
Bethesda-Mrs. J. A. c.. Mrs.
H. C. D. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
F. H. Falls Church-Mrs. S.
S. D.. Mrs. r. F S.. T. MEG.
A. K. A. Greenbelt-Mrs F.
G. B. Mount Ranier-J. r. ".
Mrs. G. T. Rockville-Mrs. r.
w. C. Silver Spring-Mrs E.
c., jr.. Mrs. H. c. R., Mrs. L.
A. Y, Mrs. c. E. S., Mrs. N. c..
Mrs G. r. TakOma Park-F.
G. Vienna-Mrs. E. L. G.
Berryville, Va.-Mrs. j. B. w.
Butler. MisSOuri-Mrs. j. H H.
DickerSOn, Va.-Mrs. A. M. T.
Gambrills. Md.--Mrs. D. r. P.
New Market, Va.-Mrs. 0. r.
L. WOOdhridRe. Vac w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Hospital Board States Benefit

The annual card party and
bazaar Of the Board Of Lady
Managers Of Casualty Hospital
win be held at $3.50 pm. Febru-
airy 10 ct the Mayfiower Hotel.
The board president. Mrs.
Joseph Rogers Young, Is general
chairman Of the benefit.
Among those assisting as COM
mittee chairmen are Mrs. Will
liam H. Harrison, reception; Mrs
John w. Cronin. patrons: Mrs,
Frederick J. Blumer. invitations;
Mrs. John w. Miller and Mrs
John j. Mac0regor, prizes; Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

John w. Rosson. arrangements.
and Mrs. Paul =. Mcguire.
publicity.
Mrs. Frank G. Isely Is In
charge Of the bazaar. Those
who will assist her include: Mrs.
Ruth B. Leapley and Mrs. Rich
ard w. Fisher, candy; Mrs. w.
E. H. Krechting and Mrs. T. q.
Braden, cake: Mrs. John w.
Cronin and Mrs. Monroe Monkey,
fancywork and white elephants:
Mrs. George e. Jacobs and Mrs.
Harold Brown, aprons. and Mrs.
Frank A. Jones and Miss Emma
u. Patterson, parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Women to Plan
Israel Bond Drive

The Women's Division Of the
Washington State Of Israel Bond
campaign win meet ct IL am.
tomorrow IN the willard Hotel
to elect officers and formulate
plans for the local 1854 Israel
bond drive.
Guest speaker will be Michael
Simon. Israeli diplomat and SOL
dier, who Is chief Of protocol Of
the Israeli Ministry Of FOREIGN
Affairs.
Business win include planning
Of q women's division function to
be held In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Readers Clearing House Conducted y BETSY cNs"a-

Z
small summer hotel on Cape
Cod and we always fried po-
.tatoes In bacon fat and they
were wonderful. We also use
bacon fat for greasing pans
for mufhns. bread and rolls.
It gives o very nice brown
crust.
4 4 = 4
GERMAN?
mrs. M. M. WashinDtonl
I am studying the German
language and would like to
know II any Of the readers
have used German-1anguage
records and found them help.
full.