davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Players Moke Hit
In 3-Acf Furce
Enjoyed By Crowd

A Ready Made Family" three
act farce presented by the Expert.
mental Players. OF Phyllis Wheat.
ley House on Friday and Satur.
day evenings, June IL and IL, was
packed fun Of suspense and laugh
ter and provided wonderful warm
weather FUN, and had much Of the
spark and fast -moving pace Of
Broadway production
The play focused around a ro-
mantle m,ddle-aged couple, Mrs
Agnes Martin and Henry Turner.
who fall In love and are secretly
married, each deliberately neElec-
ting to tell the other OF former
marriage and chtldrn Of each
union.
on receiving the news of their
mothers marriage. the thee Mar.
tin children, Gracie, Meredith
Wallace, MSrtlee, MARY 10 How.
eIn and son Rob (Bin F'ractionl
aided and abetted by their spinster
aunt, Lydia Martin, loretta Eel.
ltsl. are determined To make life
~ miserable for their stepfather.
Mr. Turner clarence Hughes
that he will leave and their mother
will have her marriage Annulled
The children Of Mr. Turner,
Doris tJRckie Franklin and
Tommy Hobart Mitchell Jrl
feel that Mrs Martin Is an adj
ventures and only married their
father for the money he Is tn In
hsrit, so they arrived at the Mar
tin home "a meet their Stcpmothrr
and are determined Ia make life
equally as difficult for Mrs Tur.
ncr
The children almost succeed
with the many FRANKS each play
on their non -suspecting parents
the epileptlc nj thrown by Bob
Martin lRll Fraction the man
iacal traits OF Sammy Turner
(Hobart Mitchell Jrl who poses
a. a klrptomaniac and the npook
antics played by Miss Martin
Loretta Ellisl make living IN
this house almost impossible
Events however move ON To -
climax. when Mrs Martin tHelen
Thomas spies on her family and
she decides Ia play some tricks on
them and teach them lesson
When the children realize that
they. too have been trtcked, all
Is forgiven and the play ends with
one big loving family
Lydia Martin. spinster sister oi
the deceased husband ~ Mrs
Agnes Martin portrayed by Lor
etta ellis was especially well
, done. and Helen Thomas as the
! wife and Clarence Hughes as the
new husband make skIlfm con,
II trbutinns
: Hegunla. the maid lKsthcrins
? Chivcrsl and NiCudrmus the
2 huuscmnu tBcrt Wadel produces
{ some laugh provoking scenes Thu
= entire play was well cast and The
sidcHne characters. as we'll ~ the
leads ~ the play are pquan'lN
J portrayed and the curtain Ko"'
down on an audience delighted bl
! IN evening 81 relaxing Ralety
o Hobart 7 Mitchell Jr dlrcct",
I the play Marian Taylor was aHs I
P director Scenery and wardrobe
we're in charge 81 Audrey J"nci
!. ard Miriam Fitc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Miss Freddie Mae
Richardson Weds
Lawrence Owens

The marriage Of Miss Freddie
Mae Richardson. SEAS Firth Az,
s. and Lawrence Owens, S4ls
Smelling Az, at 6 p. M Friday,
June II, was infused with an in
descrl bable charm drawn from
the sweet simplicity that char
actertEed both the ceremony per-
formed by Rev l. c, Harris and
the reception that followed
Miss Richardson is the dauGh-
ter Of Mrs. Anna b, Johnson. Har-
Ian. Ky. and Mr., T c. Richardson
OF Utah, Ala. Mr. Owens Is the
grandson Of Mrs. Louise Vaney,
s4ls Smelling Az, Minneapolis.
Vows were exchanged in the
double ring ceremony. at the home
OF the grooms grandmother. Mrs,
Vaney. before an improvised altar
where an srched trellis decorated
with spirea. red. yellow and white
roses thanked on either side with
potted palms formed the back
ground
Mrs. Evelyn Combs wearing a
beige satin dress played the nup-
tial music and also accompanied
Mrs. Bertha Smith who sang
The Lords Prayer" and Be
cause" Mrs. Smiths dress Of
white background silk print with
blue and lavender flowers featur-
ed cowl neCkline. She wore
rhinestone jewelry and black pat.
ent pumps
The bride. who was given in
marriage BY her mother. Mrs
Johnson. was lovely in her ankle
length wedding dress Of white
embroidered orGandy over white
taffeta designed with fitted bo-
dice. short cap sleeves and full
/ gathered skirt. A single strand OF
pearls accented the neckline with
matching earrings Her finger tip
veil of bridal illusion was attach.
ed 10 "A lace tiara studded with
seed pearls She carried a bridal
bouquc, OF white roses and ste
phanotis with white ribbon
streamerS, and wore white kid
pumps The bride made her own
wedding dress
Miss Virginia Harper Of Fl
Madison Ia. was her maid-of
honor and only attendant She
wore ballerina length dress OF
blue organdy over matching taf
feta featuring fitted bodice
Mandarine collar and full gathered
skirt She wore blue Kid pumps
Her headdress was picture hat
OF blue tulIe She compliments
her dress with white accessorie'
and carried an arm bouquet Of RED
roses
Mrs William Cornelius attend
ed the groom as best man Tn
men wore summer formal attlf'
81 light blue coats and blarl
trousers with white buttonierel
ard black bow ties
Mrs. Johnson. mother ~ IN,
bride chose white Lillian SUI
with which she wore Iarg" blaCl
picture hat. black patent pump
and bag. Her corsaRe was Of rec
roses Mrs Vaney. Rranhmothe
Of the groom wore multicolo
silk dress with white accessorie
and a corsaRe ~ red roses
Mrs Cora Ray Of Cincinnati
Ohio. aunt Of the bride. chose tur
quoisc blue nyIon sheer over blu
. taffeta. featuring sheer yok
: embeilished with lace, fun gather
4 ed skirt. baIlcrna length and wor
Z a Corsage Of rcd roses and whit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 5

Graduate Joseph Louis White Jr recently graduated from
Francisco State Colleges San Francisco. Calf medical
consutsnt He is the OF Mrs Dorothy White and former
resident of Minneapolis where he attended De LaSae High
school He also the nephew OF Mrs Joanna Hobrook of $500
~ infn Az
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
r R z z

FREE toy to new members, new toy
perpetual gift, write for details to
Toy Club, Box 212, Cleveland 21.
. GARAGE doors. call ~. 1929.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

A small family wedding on Sept.
united Betty Schwartz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
of 1888 E. Palm Lane, to Ralph
Ginis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ginis, of 2O3O w. Monte Vista.
The ceremony was held at Beth
Ell synagogue, after which the
couple were honored at dinner at
the KoKo Club before leaving for
a honeymoon in Las Vegas.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of pale pink silk organza
with a pink lace hat and veil. A
bouquet of carnations on white
bible accented her bridal outfit.
She was attended by Mrs. Rob
ert Harris, matron of honor, and
two bridesmaids, Joyce Landman
and Barbara Chernos.
Robert Harris was best man.
The newlweds are residing at Ut
| w. Willetta.
Mrs. Ginis belonged to B'nai
Birth Girls and Jobs Daughters.
She is a graduate of North Phoenix
High School.
Her husband is former student
at Western Reserve University and
was affiliated with Alpha Zeta
Alpha and B'nai Birth Young Men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
HadasSah Given
Recognition For
Exceeding Goals

A national award has been pre-
sented to Phoenix HadasSah for
over-subscribing all its fund-rais-
ing projects during the past year.
Formal presentation was made
by Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, newly
elected southwestern regional pres
ident of Hadassah, to Mrs. Oscar
Groebel, Phoenix president.
At the same meeting, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Joseph Brooks,
Jewish National Fund chairman,
that more than a grove of trees
will be planted in Israel in mem
ory of the late Caroline Schaeffer.
A grove consists of 100 trees.
HadaSsah's rummage store is
open at 337 e. Washington, with
Mrs. Joseph Getzov as chairman.
Clothes, furniture and furnishings
are needed. Rummage pickup may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack
F'lashberg at Amherst 6-9320, Mrs.
Harry Breverman at Amherst D.
1851 or Mrs. Edward Lowenthal at
CRestwood 4-588O Members inter-
ested in working at the store may
call Mrs. Abe Holtzman at AM
herSt 5-2417 or Mrs. Brooks at
CReStwood 4-4756.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
BetrOthdl OF
Young Couple
Is Announced

The engagement of Rochelle FL
ster of 1926 E. Willetta, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Elster, to Kenneth Tocker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tocker of 1907 E.
Picadilly Dr., has been announced
by the latter's parents.
Both young people are sopho-
mores at Arizona State College,
Tempe, where Miss Elster is ma
joring in elementary education and
her fiance is a pre-medical stud
ent. Both also are graduates OF
Phoenix Union High School.
Miss ElSter was a member OF
the senior class council and sew
eral service clubs at Phoenix
Union, and, in addition, was act
i've in B'nai Birth Girls. Mr.. Took
er was a member of AZA and the
Rifle Club and was an ROTC of
ficer.
No date for their wedding has
been set. 9.4Gl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Couple Is Engaged

The engagement of Felita Bee
Schain to Marvin E. Lory has been
announced by the mother of the
prospective bride, Mrs. Theresa
Schain of 502 w. Latham. Mr..
Lory's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Lory of I'LL N. Laurel
Ave. Miss Schain is a graduate OF
the Milne School at Albany, N. Y,
and attended the Albany Conserva-
tory of Music. Mr.. Lory attended
Arizona State College and Calit-
ornia State Polytechnic College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Latin Zionist Unit Due

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, (JTA)-
A decision to establish a Latin
American Confederation Of Gener-
al zionists, as part Of the
World Confederation of General
zionists, was made here at the
first Latin American conference
of General Zionists, which had
been convened by the World Con-
federation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Sisterhood Starts .
Cook Book Project

A cookbook project has been
launched by Beth FL Sisterhood
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
H. Faber.
Women are invited to submit
their favorite recipes, with accur-
ate ingredients, measurements,
baking time and temperatures.
They will be tested by committee
before being entered in the cook
book.
Recipes should be sent to Mrs.
Faber at 2245 E. Monte Rosa.>
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Couple Married
In Los Angeles

Valerie Bruce, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. G. Bruce of New York,
became the bride of Paul Sobel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sobel
of 1917 w. Fairmont Ave-, Phoe-
nix. on Aug. % at the Plaza Hotel
in Los Angeles.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Langoff, aunt of the bride, who
served as matron of honor, and
Alan Smith of Los Angeles, the
best man.
A dinner followed. Following a
honeymoon in San Diego, the pair
is residing in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Immiqra+ion on Rise

JERUSALEM, (JTA) A total
of 1850 immigrants entered Israel
in August, the largest single
monthly total in over two years,
S. z. Shragai, head Of the Jewish
Agency's immigration department.,
told newSmen.
, 1954-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Ranger"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore July 18th, New York
July 18th and is due at Fred
eriksted via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas : July 24th, accept.
ing freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela.
Robt. 1. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-07-22

the club and take an interest
in the forthcoming races. Pub
LEFTY has gone out to many
yacht clubs in Puerto Rico
and the States. This will put
st. Croix on the map. Who
knows what might develop
from these, the first races Of
the st. Croix Yacht Club.
Publicity Committee
St.Croix Yacht Club
, 1954-07-22

lIluldLeS a uGSlIe 10 VIII, HOE
the personal satisfaction, the
prize, or the club. Yet to win
is not all. The sport alone is
worth the effort. The thrill Of
mastering nature, or using her
forces to your own purposes.
This alone makes it worth
while, If our youth took more
to boating there would be less
delinquency, a cleaner outlook
IN life, and better physical de-
w~elopment. It is one of the
aims of the st. Croix Yacht
Cub to stimulate an interest
IN boating. Not everyone
wants t. race boats. Some like
to cruise: to visit naarbv is
and7 to explore, and perhaps
camp on some lonely beach.
Hare in St.Croix we can have
a club where all can meet, It
takes time, money and inter-
est. Let us give our backing to
, 1954-07-22

The cans in which fruits and
vegetables come from the store
make convenient containers for
nails andN screws. AHot q can to
each type and size. Identify the
content by noting it on a strip Of
adhesive tape stuck tc the side of
the can. With adhesive tape now
available in q new Cut-Quick Roll.
it isn't necessary to use knife or
scissors when q strip is needed.
The tape is clearly cut by the rolls
safety cutter. Keep q roll handy:
you'll find dozens of workshop
uses for it.
, 1954-07-22
Editorial
INTER-ISLAND
YACHT RACING

Yachting, once a rich mans
sport is now available to all
most everyone with a boat
The coast Of the U.S.A is dot
ted with Yacht Clubs, Mari
mas, and docking facilities for
all classes of boats, from pala-
tial floating homes to the TIM
est of dinghies. In a way it is
an index of the times in which
we live, when all men have
an equal chance to enjoy Life.
Yachting, or boating are ave
nues of escape from the ten
sions of life. What lover of
boats & the outdoors has not
experienced that feeling of ut
ter tranquility when out on
the water? This IS especially
true of the sailor who makes
use Of sail. Alone, in his boat,
with only the swish of the wa
ter to break the silence a man
can be alone with nature-and
a part Of it.
, 1954-07-22

a part Of it.
The ST. GCroix Yacht Club,
after many difficulties and
setbacks is now attempting to
popularize boating IN our is
land through the age-old sti-
mulus Of competition Details
of the inter-island races have
appeared in this paper recent
~. Those who are interested
in boating, and who own
boats will naturally partici-
pate They do not have to be.
sold on the merits Of the sport
Of sailing. There are some,
however who cannot see any
need for a yacht club in st.
Croix. But here is justification
for such an organization. Any
one is eligible to join and
share a common interest.
Yachting is a healthy sport. It.
takes one out in the open air.
The art of sailing develops re-
sourcefulness, keeps the body
active and the mind fresh.
Yachting is good business. a
sailor is for ever inthe hard
ware store buying paint, rope,
canvas, and a million odds and
ends that seem to be needed
on a boat. Those devoted to
motoring on the water us e
gasoline aplenty. They keep
mechanics busy tinkering with
their motive power. Cautious
koatmen take out insurance
policies on themselves and.
their boats. Is not all this
good for the community?
AS far as racing goes: it sti-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

1T SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU" .
Columbia picture, produced by Fred
Kohimar, directed by George Cukor,
story and screenplay BY Carson Kanin.
At the Metropolitan and the Ambass-
ador.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

laughter as the average day is
pr0ductive of tears and terrors.
Miss Holidays latest incal-
cufable contribution to life's
stock of comedy relief takes the
form of 1T Should Happen to
You" which opened yesterday
at. the Metropolitan and AM
bassador theaters. 1t is as hi
1arious in Miss Holidays way as
'Knock on Wood" is in Danny
Hayes and if there is a happier
report elsewhere in today'S paper
this is a notably cheerful edition
of The Star.
1T Should Happen to You."
of course, is not Single-handed
triumph. Miss Holiday has a
superb assist in Carson Kanin's
script satirizing advertising and
televiSion. She also gets some
enthusiastic co-jesting from
such fellow performers as Peter
Lawford and Jack Lennon
among others.
+
The laughable girl Miss Holli-
day assemblies for the nations
delight on this occasion is one
who has come to New York to
make a name for herself. She
starts off badly, losing her first
Evening star., 1954-04-30

job as a girdle model, but fame
begins to rumble when she rents
a billboard on Columbus Circle.
By filling the space with her
name-Gladys Glover-she be-
comes somebody in her own eyes
and the damnedest nuisance to
a soap company that wanted the
space for itself.
Before the soap people have
managed to get her out Of their
eyes, she manages to collect
enough publicity and treas
urer's checks to satisfy her Wild
est appetite for celebrity status.
X X \
Kanin as Miss 4 Holidays
writer is the master of every
trick of dialogue and situation
to bring out the artlessness she
makes into high art. He knows
he can trust her to get the fun
niest possible flavor out of the
simplest English word and to
behave in any predicament the
way mere mortalS wish they
dared to act.
In one of the earliest Sc
quences of their latest comedy,
for instance, he permits the
heroine to brood on her situation
and come to the conclusion that
this is what makes people feel
like suicide. But don't feel
like it," Miss Holiday observes,
surprised. delighted and disap-
pointed at the same time.
There is never a dull moment
in either Miss Holidays catas-
trophically innocent assault upon
the confidence of the advertis-
ing profession or in her romantic
rels tions with the story's two
handsome males. One of these,
LaWford. is a young soap execu-
tive. He's attracted to her
devastating naivete. The other,
Lennon. is a fortnight young
fellow who makes documentary
films and is fascinated that a
girl could be daffy enough to
want her name on billboards.
X X
Miss Holiday whose style is
as firm as her heroines are dizzy
gets chance to run the gamut
in 1T Should Happen to You"
It is impossible to pick out any
one sequence. OF dialogue bit,
through which Director George
Cukor guides her. as being fun
nier than another. She is up
roariously funny, for instance,
in a sequence in which she tries
to make up her mind to find out
about life in rich wolf S den;
no more nor less so in the one
in which she cody analyses the
VOLTS tactics in the course of
his torrid love making.
AS for dialogue, there is no one
except Comedian Kaye, who can
make more of it. When some one
Evening star., 1954-04-30

asks her "What difference does
it make?" her reply. Difference
from what?" is good for the
laugh that 1t never gets from
any one else.
And when her more charming
suitor asks her to come back to
earth, life has no choice but to
pause when she demands,
Whats sc wonderful about
earth?"
Well, for one thing if no other,
Judy Holiday and her latest pic
ture, 1T should Happen to You" !"
BULLETIN BOARD: Edgar Lee
Masters "Domesday Book" is the
latest literary classic lined up for
the dramatic reading treatment.
1t will be produced late in
the summer. probably August %
to mark the 85th anniversary Of
Masters birth, by Sam Byrd.
Oliver NJ. Sayler and Marjorie
Barkentin. The trio has al
ready announced for fall produc-
ton James Joyce'S Ulysses" -.
Ballet Theater will return to New
York after its engagement here
for a one-night stand on May IL
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
1t will be the groups sole
New York appearance until the
opening of its regular autumn
season. Opening tonight at
the Howard Theater: Billy Ward
and his Dominoes. :. The usual
midnight show is listed for to-
morrow. A pair of cowboy
balladeers, Monte Hale and Ray
Whitley, will appear this week
end at Sidney Lust's Marlboro
and Milo theaters. at the former
tomorrow, the latter on Sunday.
Hotel st. EliZabeths." a
satiric revue written and pro-
duced by the patients will be pre-
sented tonight at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. /. DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent, extends
an invitation to the public to see
this sample of dance and drama
therapy in the operation of the
hospital. :. The place. Hitch
cock Hall, and the time 1880 pm.
A performance of "The
Princess WISH" by the Chill
dren's Dance Workshop will be
given tomorrow night. 8 pm, at
Leland Junior High School.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

i And Ime or Snowin9
Stage.
Arena Stage-"Blithe Spirit"
$3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Picnic"; $50 pm
Sam S. Shubert-"Guys and
Dolls; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"It Should Hap
pen to YOU: 1:35. 1885. $40,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Rose Marie; II
am. 1:10, 1920. $50. TAO and
e:5e pm.
COlumbia-"Elephant Walk;
IL am. los, 3:15, $40. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Dupont Julius Caesar;
1885, 2:55. $40, 1925 and
Gao pm.
Keith's Carnival Story;
l1:40 am. lao. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Lili"; $40. sos and
GAS pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve";; 6:15,
B:05 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"It Should Hap
pen to You; 1870 am, 1876,
3:35. $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Lure of the Sila";;
1:10, ESQ. 4:30, 6:10. 1855 and
9:40 pm.
Palace - Prince Valiant; !;
l1:05 am. lis, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45
and. 9:55 pm.
] PlayhouSe-"Knock on Wood;
l1:1O am. 1:15, 1920. 5:25, 7:35
o:40 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"Will ANY Gentleman"
IL, 1:40. 3:20. sos. 6:45. $3.50
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring Little Boy
Lost; 6:25 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil;
1925 am. 1:20, 3:05, 4:45. $50,
Sis and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
The Posing Show
q Much Goyer Place
Nov That Judy Is Here
By Joy Cormody

Every picture which appears more ap-
parent that Judy Holiday Of
tesources.
AS the funniest member of her
AereS to the other Miss Holiday good for
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Legion To Install
Officers July 29th
(oontInned from fIrat 80

Of Delaware Post, finance officer.
Thomas B. Egan Of Richard G. du-
Pont Post, adjutant; Everett E.
BOrtOn Of Laurence Roberts Post.
judge advocate; Spencer Foreman
OF Diamond State Post, sergeant
arms, and G. Stanley Litner, Wana-
maker Post, historian; John Riley
of BrandyWine Post, commander Of
Wilmington District; Stanton Rich
ardson Of DUPONT Post, New Castle
County District; w. d. Newton of
Walter L. Fox Post, Dover, Kent
County District; and Murray 1o-
seph, Henlopen Post, Sussex Dis
tTict.
District vice commanders to be
installed are Robert Donovan, Della
ware Post, for District 1; Paul
Jennings of Wanamaker Post, for
District 2; William Craig Of Mil
ford Post, for District 8; and Law
renee Rowe Of Bridgeville Post,
for District 4.
William ]. B. Regan of Delaware
Post will become national execu-
tive committeeman.
Executive Committee
be installed are Thomas w. Null
rooney, retiring commander, for
District /; irwin Newell Duncan
of New Castle Post, District 2; Ro-
land w. 0'Day of Fox Post, Dis
trict 3, and Lester Bromley of Sns-
sex Post District 4.
Delegates to the national con-
ventiOn are: Edward A. Mulrooney,
Col John ]. Dugan, Thomas W.
MulrOoney, Harry zerby. Wilmer
F. Williams. C. Stanley Litner, Will
ham F. Smith, Col Edgar S. Slayer
and Garland Bloodsworth.
Alternates are John Dow, Jules
Alpern, James e. Heal, Robert
Brown, Jr., George Ehinger, Harry
Ayars, AlonzO Shockley, Thomas B.
Egan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
SOVIET REclAIMs REFUcEEs

TOKYO = (Pl - The Russians
and their descendants who fed the
Communist Revolution years ago
apparently are being cleared out
of Communist China. A Peiping
broadcast heard here said $50
Wet residents in China have warm
ly welcomed the recent decision Of
the government of the U. S. S. r.
to take, back to the homeland So
Wet citizens who have been living
in China"
Russia made a pitch to get back
the White Russians in China even
before the Communists took over
there. Some went back after re-
ceiving Soviet assurances OF fair
treatment. Enough got back to
China guarded letters painting
grim conditions in Russia to dis
courage any great exodus. Many
White Russians, with the help OF
the International Relief Organiza-
ton. got out Of China before and
after the Communist conquest of
the mainland. How many remain is
not known.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
INDIAN DRIES DISCOURAGED

MADRAS, India -(P)- Boot
Logging and moonshining are in
ereasing in Madras after seven
years Of prohibition, says a govern
ment report.
The report gives little encourage
ment to India's dries, who look on
Madras as one Of the key areas in
their fight to extend prohibition
over all Of India. 1t paints a pic
ture in many ways similar to that
Of prohibition America and calls
for a bigger enforcement staff and
sitter penalties IL there is to be
'any apreciable decline in the in
cidence in the crime"