davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
BY MRS. DAVID mATHYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pred
more are the grandparents of a
son born October II to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Goings, OF Moultrie,
Ga. The baby mas been named
Charles Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyce an
nounce the arrival of son, Don
aid Eugene, born in San Antonio
Hospital, Oct. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mortimore an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rosette and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
RoSette, of Redwood. The din
ner was in honor of David Ros-
cites birthday.
Miss Patricia Warner was the
overnight guest of Miss Janet
Sieg, of Redwood, Tuesday of
slaSt week.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Loretta Reinhart, of Sandusky,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell and family were
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Retta Barnett, and Mrs.
Margrete Jenkins, of Columbus,
were the dinner guests on Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts.
Mrs. Beverly Ridge and Mrs.
Natalia Howald spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Shields home,
and attended bridal shower in
the evening for Miss Eula Jean
Gulliford, who became the bride
of Robert Davis last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Dolores RoSette, of Co
lumbus spent the weekend with
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bell at
tended Pomona Grange at Pharis-
burg Thursday evening.
Arthur Warner, Ned Potts and
Glenn Davis took their machinery
to the home of Leo Morrison on
Monday, and Sowed his wheat
for him. Mr.. Morrison is some
better at present.
David Rosette entertained his
boy friends on Saturday after
noon, with games and refresh
ments. David was ii years old
Sunday and the party was in his
honor. Those present were Don
ME, Russell, and Eddie Wheeler,
Gale Perkins, Charles Warner,
and Mickie Thompson, Larrie
Smeltzer.
The known volume of oil un-
derground today is more than a
t.;lI;A,o n,Il@nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

The known volume of oil un-
derground today is more than a
trillion gallons.
George Washington did not be-
long to a political party.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Hot mince meat on waff1es with
hard sauce is a deliciously rich
dessert.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

WHILE it is gratifying to know
w that the life span has been
heightened from 40 to &c years since
1900, this means that the percent
age 0i elderly people in the world
is greater than ever before. AL
though they are living longer. it is
only natural that they will not be as
welt and strong at 60 to 80 as they
were when younger hence, the
greater number of invalids today
than ever before.
The death rates from acute in
fecfiOns, abnOrmality of glands,
lack of proper foods including
vitamins and minerals are fall
ing and many patients afflicted
with cancer now are being cured
because the cancer is discOv-
cred and removed early.
In the Journal of the American
Medical Association, DR.. Edward L.
Bortz, Cleveland. president, states
that the patient with chronic illness
is one of the major challenges to
modern society. In 1900 chronic dis
ease was the cause of 26 per cent
of the deaths that occurred in New
York state; today it is the cause
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Answer: Yes, and this need not
mean either one is more mature
than the other-only that they have
developed along different lines. For
a healthy-minded person changes;
he acquires new tastes and inter-
ests, and since common interests
are what friendship rests on, you
need not feel that you are disloyal
if you find that you no longer get
much satisfaction out of being with
the people who meant most to you
a few years ago. Violent breaks
are seldom necessary, but it's bet
ter to accept facts than hang onto
something that is ''over."
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
KEEPING HEALTHY
Chronic |nva|ids on Increase
By DR.. james w. Barton

70 per cent of the deaths there.
A point stressed is that although
people live longer, chronic illness
does not have to be present as we
grow older. Many persons have a
vigorous and enjoyable old age, free
of prolonged illness.
What are the chronic Illnesses
that cause pain, unhappiness and
fear?
Heart diseases; diseases of
the blood vessels (apOplexy);
rheumatism and arthritiS; ad-
vanced cancer; mental diseases;
tuberculosis; diabetes; StOm-
ach and intestinal diseases.
fIeart disease stands first as a
cause of death and disablement, and
arthritis and rheumatism stand Sec
ond on the list of the most common
disabling affections.
The major industries and school
systems of the nation, in collabora-
ton with medical authorities, should
create a program for positive health
which, among other benefits, should
be able to uncover diseases in their
earliest stages at which time their
removal or cure is possible.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

To remove liquid fat from hot
broth, pour it through a clean
cotton cloth which has been
wrung out in cold water.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Answer: Only with exceptionally
''repressed' people who have inhi-
bitions that take a long time to
break down, if they ever do so. With
the average man and woman the
desire for closer intimacy grows
stronger and stronger, and if it is
thwarted too long, they tend to as
sociate each other with Illustration
rather than the hope Of happiness
their love was based on. And then,
when or if they do get married, this
association may remain and poison
their relationship by leaving them
still resentful and suspicious Of each.
other.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Nutrition experts have found that
the body does not use as many of
the proteins of vegetables as it does
of the animal proteins-mostly be-
cause the real builder of pro-
teins is the amino acids, found in
great quantities in animal proteins.
This acid contains vitamin B, which
now is considered the chief vitamin
in building muscle-tissue, nerve-tis-
sue and iron in the blood.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
HEALTH NOTES

Electric surgery is used for other
operations besides removing tonsils.
This method involves using high
frequency current instead of knife
and scissors; it destroys the tissues
by removing all their fluids. This
removes all malignant cells such as
cancer cells or other suspected
malignant structures to prevent the
carrying of malignant cells into the
system.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

When pressing velveteen or
corduroy place a bath towel un-
der the part to be steamed.
Dampen slightly and press on the
wrong side with an iron. The
nap will have a fresh, steam
cleaned look.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Gift wrapping paper from Christ
mas, birthdays, etc., makes gay
lining for dresser drawers.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Answer, No, says DR.. Jose Bel
hey of the University of Buenos
Aires. "Wanderers" are of two dis
tinct types: those who run away
from home to escape an immediate
emotional crisis, including the vic
tins of amnesia, and those who are
constitutionally unwilling to accept
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
Sturdy Table Ideal
For Use in the Yard

THERE'S nothing like having an
l. old fashioned picnic in your
own backyard. Especially so when
you have this sturdy table all set
up ready to seat the entire family.
Its construction permits leaving it
out the year round.
The pattern offered below takes
all the mystery out of building the
table to any size needed. While the
pattern suggests making it six feet,
it provides complete, easy to fol-
low, directions for making it long
er, if desired. All materials used
in building this table are stock size
and readily ohtainable at lumber
yards everywhere.
4
Send Csc for FULL SIZE Picnic Table
Pattern No % to Easi-Bild Pattern Com
oany, Department w, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

responsibility or be "tied down" by
a permanent relationship with any
one else. The first type require
psychiatric treatment, while the
second should, he thinks, be recog-
nized as anti-social and compelled
to do their fair share of the work
of the community they live in.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

Wallpaper cleaner can be used
to clean paper or parchment lamp
shades successfully.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
e "a | I0USEHg]!lD 10!
EE2!=]|| | |IllTSHEH7z

Pillows that are aired frequently
will last longer. It isn't necessary
to hang them out of doors; just pin
the pillow on a line in the house so
that the air can circulate around it.
This fuffs it up and dries out pos
sible perspiration dampness.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

When using a plunger to open a
clogged drainpipe, it will prove
more efficient if you rub thick
coat of petroleum jelly along the
flat bottom edge of the cap: this
will provide a tighter seal.
Water stained bottles can be
cleaned by partially filling them
with hot water, adding some small
pebbles, BIB shot or broken egg
shells and then shaking vigorously.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Ioddle,s Set Q Casu to -&sw

is used to trim the pretty shaped
yokeline, buttons are nice finish.
Pattern No. 1890 comes in sizes g months.
J., 2. and A years. Size /, dress, 1h yards
of IS or 39-inch; rompers, ia yards: u ward
ric rae to trim each style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Gene Tierney
Visits Naval
Hospital Sunday

Mrs. Oleg Cassini, who is Gene
Tierney in the motion pictures,
paid a visit to the U. S. Naval
Hospital yesterday and person
ally talked with every patient at
the institution.
Miss Tierney was met by Cap
tain o. A. Smith, NC, USN, of
ficer in command of the Naval
Hospital, and went with him on
a round of the wards.
"She is charming and warm
hearted woman" said Captain
Smith. "She visited every patient
and they seemed to brighten up
with her there. Her visit was
greatly appreciated by all"
On leaving the hospital, Miss
Tierney was presented with a
boquet of roses by the hospital
staff. She is leaving the Casa
Marina today with her husband,
presumably bound for Palm
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Who Knows!

what r thc most popular
NmtIfan iuud
unN many kInds of dogs
are there
8 WhI,h is the most popular
uf thf Cd q = National monu-
Wruta
o. what q s CITY do ,tcno
ETaphrr receive the highest
pas
Whpft u urp tho greater
trtIl on tne farm COZ 90 the
utf'
o Whst q = town hs, not
had total automobile sccidcni
ln Hn fraf.
lluu ur lads bugs USED
commercially
What e tne weight of the
attfHEI Numau purse
What u 40, So color l1
nnmt furnishing. and decor
90 lluN man, passenger.
tui in train accident, last wear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Man Taken OFF
Freighter Off
Key West Today

Key West Coast Guard Cutter
334O3. an 80-foot vessel, went out
to the Sea Buoy at the entrance
to the harbor at 8 a. m, today and
brought D. B. Bernard, End Class
Cook, a member OF the crew of
the SIS Omar E. Chapman, a
freighter, ashore.
Bernard had diSiocated his left
arm when the vessel lurched sud
denly in the rather high seas off
Key West. He was Immediately
dispatched to U, S. Naval HoSpi-
tai here.
The 83403 was under command
of Chief Boatswain Mate Harlie
Fleming, who reported the seas
were heavy off Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Weather Data
0f II. :. Given
Nv Bureau Here

Tho iuCai Weather Bureau to-
day issued thc following bulle-
tin GOVERNING weather Condi-
tiaus in thc United States.
To Bermuda high pres sure
area attended hv warm sub
iIupical Wuathef b. holding rather
fFmig over the South Atlantic
Ooran and thc Southeastern
siairs thia preventing the cold
Camadian ar from spreading into
m saliiheast
To euld az that has ipread
anuthward from Canada over the
nugthern ard central Plains and
~ Upper and Middle Mlssissip-
q Nalieys duflna the past two
ass has stalled in ia southwark
movement and h now advancing
eaatnofthvastWaFd
Maximum Temperatures YES
trFaaN R'Nfp unscaSnuably high
owes thr Southeastern. the West
Cali and Middle Atlantic States
and New England hat were sub
nofmai over the remainder Of tina
rulniFy even though some warm
iua ueriurcd in the northern
Plaims
WHIT hirh readings were ~
ihf To- and 500 IN tho Southeast
sl1d the West Gulf States they
rpmained below freezing ~ the
Middle Plains and the Middle
NJ ssissippi Valley and north
safd
l.arUdo. Tcx. reported % as
Compared with three degrees be
Ne nero 20 Fargo n ID
&nuw and ircezing rain has
hfen reported over a rather wide
asea frum western Texas and Ok
llhuma noftl eastward through
Nluuufi md Illinois into the
kiaeai Lakes region
NniuTatc 90 heavy amounts OF
faln have fallen ~ Kentucky
Arkansas. Nrstetn Tennessee and
nnfthraaipfu TvNas
snue hght SHOWS have oc
rufrrd In thr northeastern states
and the nnIthcrn Rockies but
EtmfsilF elsewhere far weather
hes prevailed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Funeral Services
For Eoy MILFORD
Tomorrow, PM.
up Wirephoto

Funeral Services for Foy D.
MILFORD. Al, who passed away
Friday night ll:30 p. m. at his
residence Ais Olivia street will
be held tomorrow afternoon 5 p.
m. in the chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home.
Rev. George M Raw of the
First Baptist Church will officiate
at the services. Burial will be in
City Cemetery.
Survivors, Mother, Mrs. Emma
V. MILFORD, two sisters, Mrs, Lor-
en- Mccall, Mrs. Johnnie Dortry,
all Of Dixon, Ill; two brothers,
Frank Mccall, Alabama; William
Mccall, Alabama; one aunt, Fan
ny Salter, Andalusia, Alabama.
PallbearerS, Berlin A. Sawyer,
William V. Albury, William A.
Freeman, Enrique Esquinaldo
Jr., Leroy Torres, Joseph A
Farto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
q More Counties
To Receive Aid By
Federal Airlift


WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Six
n,ws sounsi,s have been added
o. M governmcnl-ai AID list as one
VI ihe worst billiards in history
Sos'iinood Cos the past "a hours.
Hhe air-lift viii have 10 con-
tinar a. operations fuF some time
o. cuno q was reported today.
kn California. as the tempera-
tuFs lUmbled 10 "a degrees in
Atuihern California. orchards
wsFe being heated bat little hope
was held for saving a large per-
ceninar ~ the citrus crop.
Passengers IN q train marooned
iuf ihrrp DAYS were rescued and
taken a. Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Thp American Red Cross Is
ulaking q survey m North Da-
hnta in order a. further help the
government ia - "air-lift" opor-
atiUnF
A tragedy may have been re-
ported when two air-hft flyers
wefr said a. b. missing on "a rOu-
tlht fiight They left Salt Lake
Gas b. plane and were many
houIa overdue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Parsons Fayorite
Quotes

TAUNTON. SOMERSET. Eng
land-Pl-Thc Rev. J. w. Storey
quotes these verbal tldbits in his
parish magazine.
The chief end of man is the
end with the head on"
Liberty of conscience means
being able to do wrong without
bothcrng about 1t afterwards"
An insect has three parts of
is body the thorax, abdomen
and doNology'
Joan of Arc was the wife of
Noah.
Milton wrote blank verse be
cause he was blind"
"Quinlne IS the bark of a tree,
canine Is the bark of a dog"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Suit For $4,000
Filed Against
Southern Bell

SUIT was filed Saturday in
Circuit Court by ANNE L. King
against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
,Or S25, 600 for injuries suffered
IN fail, she alleges, into a hole
lett by the company in William
street near Windsor lane.
Mrs King alleges, through her
attorney, w Curry Harris, that
on the night of November 26,
1916 while ahghting from an
automobile al William and Wind
sor lane she fell into a hole left
by the company that was 10
inches wide and 10 inches deep.
She charges she suffered per-
manent injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
The Answers

UauDurt,r
3 iht American Kennel CIub
tecgnfUs lln separate types OF
pare hIrd dogs
TIE siBtu, oft LIBERTY
san FIanUs,u S48l3 "a
Wtfk
3 CO.. tn, farm unp thlri of
tnusr kIll,d los tire live ON
iarms alttnugh unlN one-uuh of
thg population 1--we there
Hobart Okla
~ rtIua Showers Go eat the
arstfultNc citrus Wcaly bug
About 3 pounds. including
hbuut lO tpms
Green an shades. tints
anI tones
io 81 anr fr every 1850
"n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14

The Florida State Employment
Service placed 7,410 workers ii
Jobs during 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
lngridBergman
Scores Hit In
Joan OF Arc"
Distinguished Cast And
Lavish Production
Values Mark RKO
Radio Release

The imprisoned biography of
the worlds provocative figure
comes to the screen in Sierra's
magnificent TechnicoIor produc-
ton, Joan of Arc. starring In
grid Bergman in the title role
and bringing the pageantry of
history's most colorful court to
the personal experience of all
theatre audiences.
Produced by Walter Wanger
and directed by Victor Fleming,
the subject-matter is presented
with unimpeachable authentici-
ty. Events of the fascinating
heroine's life were checked from
daily records from January l.,
1929 to May 30, 1880 the date of
her death. Modes, manners, per-
sonal appearances of all charac-
tiers from Joan herself to the
King of France, and from Joan's
father and dismayed female rel
atives to the lowest pageboy in
the court were all subjected to
closest research scrutiny, The
designs of the robes are replicas
of the Identical ones which dec
GRATED court gowns worn by a
long forgotten beauty the day
the Maid sought out the Dauphin.
Croquet malletS, embroidery
hoops, the type of cloud forma-
tons and the colloquialisms of
the day have been reproduced
with artful accuracy in order to
present the story against its true
background
In important parts are such
notableS as Jose Ferrer, distin-
guished Broadway actor who
portrays the Dauphin, weak,
traitorouS ruler of France later
crowned King Charles VII; Fran
els L. Sullivan, depicting the
ruthless Bishop of Beauvais who
death; J, Carol Mash, as John
of Luxembourg who sells Joan to
her enemies, the British, for TO-
900 pounds; Ward Bond, as lthe
famed La Hire, Joans4 top
French aide; Shepherd Strud-
wick; Hurd Hatfield as Father
Pasquerel, the militant chaplain;
Gene Lockhart, as Georges de La
Tremouille, the scheming finan-
cier; John Emery as the Duke Of
Alencon; George Coulouris, as
Robert &c Baudricourt, Cove, Pc
ofSVaucouleurs; John Ireland rs
St. Severe and Cecil Kellav, =
poTtrayin9 jean lie MaiStre, In
Quisitor of Rouen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
USS Albemarle
Leaves Tuesday

USS Albenarle, large sea-
plane tender that has been sta
toned in Key West for several
days, will leave here about 1880
a. m. tomorrow bound for Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
Also going on board the tender
will be Rear Admiral w. NJ. Cal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
Strangers Held
For Drunk Driving

Two visitors were arrested mere
over the weekend for driving
while intoxicated.
Patrolman Eugene Hernandez
charged that F. j. Stullers, who
is living temporarily at 6l2 ST.
monitor street, drove left in
Fleming street at Duval and was
intoxicated at the time.
Patrolman w. ]. James claims
that James Kessler, another
stranger, was driving while in
toxicated.
Both will be given hearings
late today in Municipal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14

lashan. USN, commander Of the
Training Command Of the q. s.
Atlantic Fleet. who has been
making an inspection IL eiemenis
Of his command IN the Key West
area.
After leaving Guantanana
BAY. the Albemarle viii con-
tinue her trip TO other points N
the Caribbean where American
sailors are on duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-14
p N we z kS
MYSTERY ENDED

Pin.Worms have been causing trouble for
centuries. and millions Of victims have
desperately sought way 20 deal with this
peat that lives inside the human body.
Science has at last solved the problem
h Is now also known that Pin-Worm in
fection spreads rapidly and can cause real
distreas II neglected. So beware of that
aggravnting rectal itch. and act fast, Ask
your druggist for JATke'S P-W at the
first aign OF Pin.Worms. P-W IL a medical
" sound treatment based on an officially
approved drug principle. The easy-to-takS
P-W tablets act in a special way TO renoV9
pin-Worm easily and safely.
Us easy % rcrnennher P.M for Pin.Worms
Evening star., 1949-02-28

only interested in prizes and MOI
in the educational and enters
tainment values" of the shows.
John Reed King, master Of cere-
monies on five such shows on three
networks, doesn't mind the regu-
lar much, but he has them spotted
so that they rarely become per.
formers ON his shows.
IS Pct. Are Women.
About IS per cent of them are
women" he said, "and they are
the people who, if there were nc
radio broadcasts, would go tc
funerals. I'd say only about !
per cent Of them are psychos who
should be in institutions.
Bert Parks, master of cere-
monies on two lavish giveaway
shows, hates to have them around
and does everything to keep them
out of his studios.
They'll go to any lengths to get
on the program, he said. Every
one of them will raise their hands
for every single category I'm look
ing for: Newly married couple
having a huge family. from the
South. from California. They're
ready to be any Of EN-"
Irene Beasley, who conducts &
daily musical quiz show on CHS,
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Radio Networks Plan
To Rid Quiz Shows
OF Regular Spectators
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Radio
Il is trying to get rid Of some of It's
most persistent fanS-the 400 or
so regulars" who spend most of
their time attending broadcasts of
giveaway shows.
Two networks, Mutual and Co.
lumbia, have declared that pro
fessional' broadcast goers not
only are unwelcome, but special
efforts will be made to prevent
them from obtaining tickets.
ABC and NBC are leaving the
matter of blackballing the pros to
the personnel of the particular
shows concerned.
Mutual, with the lions share of
prize giving shows in New York,
has issued orders that no tickets
be given to persons whose name or
face is recognizable as a regular.
It has halted the distribution Of
tickets to giveaway shows in the
Ioffice lobby.
The network has listed the
names of the unwanted with the
staff which distributes tickets and
is swapping it's list with CHS. 1t
is watching handwriting in writ
ten requests-to pick up cases
where assumed names are used
and turning down requests OF
regulars" who turn up in person.
Columbia Plans Action.
Columbia will follow much the
same procedure In cases where
the show does not handle It's own
ticket distribution.
Miss Bernice Whitman. IN
charge of ticket distribution for
Mutual, estimates the regulars at
about 400. but says that semi
REGULARS and out-of-school chl-
dren can boost the figure~consid-
erably.
| Studio officials concede they are
going to have a hard time exclud-
/ ing the professionals. who are
adroit regulation-dodgers from
long practice.
Why don't they want the regu-
lars around?
Because, says Mutual, they are
Evening star., 1949-02-28

has set up safeguards to keep
them from overrunning her show
But she's sympathetic.
Many of them go to radio
shows to escape thinking about
tragedy, illness or just because
they are lonely" she said. They
get to know each other. It's like
q social club"
But she, too, admits there are
some bad ones" On a few occa-
sions, unruly and boisterous regu-
lars have been barred from her
studio.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

on Thursdays during Lent, 1t was
announced today.
The lectures, starting this week,
will be given at 8 pm. each
Thursday at the Washington
Catholic Library, 904-A Twen-
tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Boptists PIon Dinner

A chicken dinner for the benefit
of the building fund will be given
by the Temple Baptist Church
from 4:30 to 7 pm. tomorrow al
the church. Tenth and N streets
NV, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Society by DR.. Alfred M. Bailey
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the audi
torium of the National Museum
DR.. Bailey is a director of the
Colorado Museum of Natural His
tory in Denver,