davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Society News
Justice and Mrs. Clark Honored;
indonesion Envoy Is Entertained
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Silver Spring. Today she was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Dale Miller entertained at a
luncheon at the Mayfower. Mrs.
Sherley Davis will be hostess at
a dinner Thursday evening at the
1925 F Street Club in honor of
Mrs. BARLEY and earlier that
day Mrs. Lanham, wife of Repre-
sentative Henderson Lanham of
Georgia, will give a luncheon for
her at the Shoreham.
Underseeretory's Lunch
The new Indonesian Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Ali Sastroamidjojo, was
received by the President shortly
before noon yesterday and was
the honor guest at a luncheon
Immediately after of the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. James E.
Webb. The luncheon was given
at Prospect House and the others
invited included the Indonesian
Minister, DR.. D. Sumitro, who was
Charge d'Affaires for his country
until the arrival of the Ambas-
sador, and the Counselor of the
Embassy, DR.. Djatiasmoro Basuki,
who recently assumed his duties
at the newest establishment on
embassy row.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
and Representative John M. Vorys
of the Foreign Affairs Committee
were among the guests. Others
included the Counselor of the
Netherlands Embassy, Mr. H. A
Helb; the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. William Nc
Chesney Martin. jT.: the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Thomas c. Blaisdell, jr.; the
Chairman of the EXport-Import
Bank, Mr.. Herbert C. CASTOR; the
Chief of Protocol, Mr.. Stanley
Woodward; the Director of North
east Asian Affairs of the State
Department. Mr.. John M. Allison,
and Mr.. William S. B. Lacy, Mr.
Benjamin M. Hully and Mr.. James
L. O'Sullivan, also of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Frances May AIbin
Will Be Married

Mr.. Harold C. Albin, associate
director, Food Distribution Pro-
grams Branch. Department of
Agriculture, and Mrs. Albin an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Frances May, to Mr.
Gene Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Hart of Richmond. Ind.
The wedding will take place in
May in the rose garden at the
bride-elect's home.
Both Miss Albin and Mr.. Hart
attended Earlham College. Mr..
Hart was graduated from Rose
Polytechnic Institute and at the
present time is with the General
Electric Co. in Bloomfield, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
AsHIoNs-READERs cGEERAL
Emily Post

A prospective hostess asks:
Gould it be considered rude If
l locked the bureau drawers and
one closet door in my bedroom
before turning the room over to
guests? My husband and I have
our own rooms, and when we have
company I move out of mine and
turn it over to the guests. There
are many personal papers and
other possessions which I would
prefer not to have any one look at.
1t would be quite proper, as long
as you leave a few empty drawers
for your guests and show them
which they are. Qnclude the top
one of the bureau if possible.)
Husband Honeys Everybody
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
has a habit of calling other wom-
en- dear" and honey" and I
think it sounds very disrespectful
to me. My presence doesn't seem
to make any difference to him.
AnsWer-This last fact seems to
me to make his behavior above
suspicion. AS a matter of fact,
there are many localities in our
country where endearing names
are used so universally as to carry
no personal meaning.
Carving at TobIe
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
never would carve, and won't. To-
day it matters because we have
no maid. When we have company
I do feel embarrassed to sit at
the table and carve while he sits
doing nothing at the other end.
Is there anything you can suggest?
AnsWer-The obvious solution is
for you to carve the roast in the
kitchen and hand the platter of
sliced meat around the table. Or
serve casserole dishes which, of
course, are all ready to serve.
Not All Thank -You's Written
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary
for a bride to write notes of
thanks to everybody? Can't some
people be thanked on the tele-
phone?
Answer-Notes of thanks must
be written to all whom the bride
has not thanked verbally. Thank
ing verbally means an especial ef-
fort to call them on the telephone
or go to see them and not just
say thank you casually as they
happen to meet.
Do you sign your letters
"MrS."? This is one OF the COM
mon mistakes 1Dhich Mrs. Post
warnS you against making in
her helpful booklet No. 502, "The
Etiquette OF Letter Writing"
To obtain a copy send 10 cents
(coin preterred) and Scent
stamp to her. care The EUening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station c.,
NeU York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot a11SDer per-
SOn1l mail.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
To Wed in Sprinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Katz an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte, to Mr.. Roy
H. Millenson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Millenson.
Miss Katz, who was graduated
from Hunter College, is an econ
omist with the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment. Mr.. Millenson, who re-
ceived his degree from George
Washington University. is legisla-
tive secretary to Representative
Jacob K. Javits of New York.
The wedding will take place in
the late spring.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Plan June Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Jordan
OF Stamford, Conn, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Virginia Elizabeth, to
Mr.. William T. Bowes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowes Of Alex
andria.
Miss Jordan was graduated from
Sacred Heart Academy and at
tended Good Counsel College In
White Plains, N. ~. Mr.. Bowes
attended Duke University and was
graduated from George Washing
ton University in 1948. He served
with the Navy during the war.
Both are affiliated with the Yale
& Towne Manufacturing Co. of
Stamford.
The couple will reside in Stam-
ford following q June wedding.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
c. Clark were the guests in whose
honor Representative and Mrs
Clark Wallace Thompson enter
tanned yesterday. The several
hundred guests were invited from
6 to 8 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel.
where palms and quantities of
early spring blossoms gave a home
like atmosphere to the North room,
where the hosts and their honor
guests received.
The long buffet table was laid
in the Carlton room, where de-
licious cold meats and salads. with
more than one dish of delectable
hot sea food and chicken, were
served. Trays of cocktails were
passed among the guests, with
quantities of hors d'oeuvres.
Mrs. Clark wore a very becom-
ing frock of black taffeta and lace,
the latter forming the bodice and
the long sleeves. On one shoulder
she wore white orchid. The
hostess also was in black, very
soft silk taffeta dress, and on the
waist black lace over flech-color
silk, which she said made the two
ladies look like twins. Mrs.
Thompson wore purple orchid.
The company numbered about
800 and the guests invited were
the Vice President and Mrs. AL
ben w. Barkley, the Speaker of
the House, Representative Sam
Rayburn and his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward BARLEY of Bonham, Tex.
All of the Texas delegation in
Congress was asked and many
others in Washington who come
The hosts and their honor
guests are friends of many years,
having known each other back
In Texas before coming to the
National Capital to serve the
Government. Others at the party
were friends of long standing of
either the Thompsons or the
Clarks.
Mrs. BARLEY, sister of the
Speaker, was accompanied to the
party by her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Bart
ley, with whom she is staying.
The senior Mrs. BARLEY wore a
street-length frock of burgundy
crepe with a black hat. Her
daughter wore black made with
a blue vest matching her hat.
from the Lone Star State.
The Speakers sister will remain
a while longer with her son and
daughter -in-laW at their home in
Evening star., 1950-02-21


Mrs. Florence M. Burks an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Dorothy Jayne, to DR.
Gerald Albert Williams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Williams
of Maquoketa, Iowa.
Miss Burks attended Westmin-
ster Choir College and Strayer
Business College and is employed
by the Department of the Army
DR.. Williams recently was gradu-
ated from the George Washington
University School of Medicine and
is interning at the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital. He is member
of Nu Sibga Nu Medical Fra
ternity and the Smith-Reed-Rus-
sell Medical Honor Society.
The wedding Is planned for late
summer.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
To Give Tea Dance

Associate members of the Con-
gressional Club will be hostesses
at tea dance Saturday at the
club from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor
of the daughters of heads Of the
diplomatic missions in Washing
ton. Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian,
chairman Of the group, will re-
ceive and Mrs. Ralph E. Church,
president of the club, also will be
in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
c. Hartman of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Washington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mona Claire, to Ensign Paul
Andrew Sims, U.SN., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sims of Paw
tucket, r. I. The wedding will
take place in Los Angeles in the
early part of June.
Miss Hartman attended the
George Washington University and
the University of California at Los
Angeles, where she was a member
of Gamma Phi Beta.
Ensign Sims was graduated
from Tufts College, where he was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
He now is on duty at the Naval
Communication Station in this
citV
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Page Adams of Hyatts-
vile of the engagement of their
daughter, La Faye, to Mr.. Edwin
Harrison Stevens, son of Mrs. Ar
thur Scott of Baltimore and Mr..
Edward Howard Stevens of Port
land. A late summer wedding is
planned.
The bride-elec is a graduate of
the University of Maryland, where
she was a member of Sigma Kappa
Sorority. and she now is teaching
school in Montgomery County.
MI. Stevens is senior at Mary
land University, where he is a
member of Sigma Pi Fraternity.
He served two years in the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Miss Mary Ellen Stapleton of
Arlington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Patrick Stapleton of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mr..
Maurice James O'Brien, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick M. O'Brien
of Anaconda, Mont, were mar
ried recently in st. Thomas More
Church in Arlington, Father Guy
P. Golden officiating.
Escorted by her father, the
bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Sarah Anne Stapleton of
Pittsburgh. Miss Anne Noel
Neville was the only other at
tendant. The wedding guests
were seated by Mr.. Edward Mark
ham Stapleton and Mr.. Theo
Karwasinski. The couple will re-
side in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Mrs. Dewitt Herbert Loomis
announces the engagement of her
daughter, GWendoiyn Yvonne, to
Mr.. Paul Howard Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Walker
of Baldwin, Miss. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Loomis. who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Loomis of Den
ison, Tex, is a graduate of George
Washington University and the
American School in Mexico. D. F.,
and attended the University of
Texas.
Mr.. Walker received both his
bachelor of law and master of
law degrees from George Wash
ington UNIVERSITY.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

fASheDtle, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie ]. Reid
Of Black Mountain. N. c., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Barbara Basye. to Mr..
Bernard Wayne Graham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen w. Graham
of this city. The wedding will
take place in the summer.
Miss Reid attended schools in
Black Mountain and Asheville,
N. c., majoring in dramatics and
art.
Mr.. Graham, a graduate of
Cornell University, is with the
Naval Research Laboratory. He
is a member of the Cornell Club
of Washington, the University
Club and the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Mr.. Edward r. Pruner announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Mr.. Carville Fran
cis Worrell. son of Mrs. William
Stran McCurley, jr. of Mount
Washington, Baltimore.
Miss Pruner is a graduate of
immaculate Seminary in Wash
ington and after two years at St.
Mary-in-the- Woods College in
Indiana, she entered Johns Hop
kins University and Hospital from
which she will be graduated during
the coming wear.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

-Hessler Photo.
The marriage. Of Miss Ellen
Marie Cress, daughter OF Mrs.
Cress and the late Mr.. John B.
Cress, to Sergt. Alton S. Raulston,
U. s. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Raulston OF Gadsden, Ariz.,
took place February in the Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church, the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

ALL SALES FlNALi
No Refunds. No Ex.
changes! All Adyer-
tised Items Subject
to Prior Sole! None
Sold to Dealers! Bud
get Payments. Lay
owuy Plon! Storage
ot No Extra Cost!
All Prices Subject to
Tax.
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
THANK YOU

The Chest takes this opportunity t express apprec iation for two uneo- licited contr ibutions. lTr. Seth Cook turned over to the Chest drive the balance of q48. O5' remaining in the Treasury of the Alaska Territ orial Guard at the time of it's .inactiyati The Chest also received an anony- nous gift of. ticket f;llA3 on the property recently raffled off by the American Legion for it's Build ing Fund. Presumably the Chest di not become the owner Of an acre lot at the January 28th drawing, bu it is grateful none the loss.
 
 The RED CROSS DRIVE will begin in arch. Don't forget.
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
HARM ( HOME

Cont. from p. l 1Ir. Lou Henks will speak on The Soil Conservation farm Plans. MT. Brando will discuss Home Build- ing Problems, Insulation, Ventilation and Heating T .E.C. Anderson vii discuss Financ- ing and Farm Home .Admi nj strat ion. F. represent ativo of the Anchorage Chamber of JoHnerce will discuss Egri cultural Relations. 
 Mir. Hugh Johnson will discuss the 7Alaskan ricultural Markets. -: Pot Luck Lunch will be served all three days at the Institute. Farmers are encouraged to attend and plan to Stav the whole law
Evening star., 1950-03-15
First 4 Arms Aid B-29s
To Fly 10 Britain Monday

The first flight of B-29 super
fortresSes transferred oversee.
under the arms aid program will
leave Andrews Air Force base fol
Great Britain on Monday, the De-
tense Department announced yes
terday.
The initial fight of four B-29s
will carry Royal Air Force mark
ings but will be flown by American
crews.
This will be the first equipment
actually delivered to one of the
North Atlantic Treaty nations
under the 81 billion mutual de-
fense assistance program.
The French aircraft carrier
Dixmude recently loaded 48 Navy
type planes at Norfolk, Va, but
the B-29s will reach England be-
fore the carrier arrives at Bizerte
French North Africa, with its
cargo.
A brief informal ceremony is
planned at Andrews just before
the takeoff of the B-29s.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Others naturalized included :.


Mrs. Mariette Barbecot dAnjol, 1928
street NV, French; Mrs. Doris E.
Mouat. 2515 Consress street Sc, caue-
dian; Mrs. Marguerite C. James. 1910
Sixty;,,frst place Sc, British; Enrique E.
Rosette corbin, 1910 wyoming avenue
Nv NV French; Mrs; Hedy Mangu:en, 1919
Manson s Mrs Esie
Ne. British: Frederick P Boodhoo . singh. eS.
facopo Asbage paqe sE British Antonio D.
Also Mrs. Mariana Celia, 143 street
Charlotte H. silver5teln, 945 Lo5efeiloS
1912 N street NV; Mrs. Helen C. Clo-
han, 341l Twenty-ninth street NV,
AsSrsn d ascd MS Mary 7rEh Ellen M, Paul 44o PEI
Wolfe, 1912 Fendall street Sc. 1celandic:
VINCENT Sebastiano, 9l2 Emerson street
NV, Italian: Mrs. Rolande L. smathers,
French; Mrs Florence I. Hardy. 10 Sew.
enth street Sc, British; Mrs. Cyrena
Rice. $500 @ street NV. British; Mrs,
NV, Brazilian.
r. Also Mrs. Maria ondrejko: Nemacolin;
Eighth street NV. Canadian: Mrs. Mary
dian. Mrs. Barbara Cecilia Garcia. .Ariing
ton Va. British: Mrs Florentina Haberer
1915 Rhode Island avenue NV, Filipino;
Mrs. Athena Kalivas, 2503 Champlain street
NV, Greek; Mrs. Aida Clotilde Crosse,
1918 Eighteenth street NV. Cuban; Mrs
Efterpi Gerachis, 24ll Thirty-ninth place
NV. Greek: Mrs Helen Serk edakis. 151
Carroll street Sc; Mrs. Frances P Rigol.
1909 Fifteenth street NV, Spanish; Mrs,
Helen G. Dade. 2O7 Elmira street SW.,
teenth street NE, Russian; Mrs. Evelyn
Hazelwood, Suitland, Md. British; Mrs.
Dora Kramer. 343 Thirteenth street Sc.
German. Mrs. Mary A. Cooleen. 1926 o
street NV. Irish: Mrs. Patricia M Mears
1920 Mount Pleasant street NV. British
Czech; Jesus E. Mananquil. Naval Center,
Bethesda, Filipino; Malen Durski. 621 Fs st
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Mo,
Polish. and Cesar Almerez, Naval Receiy-
ing Station, Filipino
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Legal Career Opens as Chinese
Woman Becomes Citizen

Mrs. Wen Yuan Lee, 80, now
plans to become a member of the
District bar.
A native of China, she had
passed the bar examination here
last year but was not eligible tc
become member of the bar be-
cause she was not an American
citizen. This situation was RENE
died yesterday when she became
naturalized in District Court
Forty-eight others became citizens
in ceremony before Judge Rich
mond B. Keech.
Mrs. Lee, who lives at 925 New
York avenue NV, was graduated
in law from Catholic University
During the war she was employed
as an analyst in the Office OF
Strategic Services. She has been
a resident of this country since
1941. when she came to the United
States to study at Mount Holyoke
College in Massachusetts.
Also naturalized yesterday were
Claudio Villar, 2111 Eighteenth
street NV, a former heavyweight
boxer, and now referee, and his
wife. Both were Spanish.
Speakers at the ceremony were
Godfrey L. Munter, past president
OF the District Bar Association
Miss Minnie Hunt, chairman OF
the Americanization committee OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and Paul E. Bugay
chairman of the committee on
citizenship of the Bar Association
Colors were presented by the Ma
rine Corps Color Guard.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Hearing Opens on Airline
Equipment Interchange

Approval of an equipment inter-
change agreement originated by
National Airlines would result in
many improvements in airline
service. G. T. Baker, president of
National. told Civil Aeronautics
Board examiners, as hearings
opened on the proposal yesterday.
The plan would provide through
one-plane service for passengers
and cargo between New York,
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Washington, Florida and the Car
ibbean and South America. 1t
would be accomplished through an
interchange of modern airliner
equipment among National, Pan
American World Airways and Pan
American-Grace Always (Pan-
agra).
In addition, National proposes
an equipment interchange with
Eastern Air Lines between Florida
and Texas.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Fort Dupont Citizens
Elect K. |. Culver

Kermit L. Culver was elected
president of the Fort Dupont
Citizens Association at a meetins
held last night in the Beers School
Thirty y-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Also elected were John c. Estes
vice president; Mrs. John E. Sill
via, secretary, and David Aronin
treasurer.
The meeting was conducted by
Richard L. Shoap. retiring presi-
dent and Mr.. Culver.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

Concluded from page y
tional president, National Council
of Negro Women; Atty. Sadie M.
Alexander, member of Presidents
committee on civil rights and hon
orary grand president of the HUI
man Rights and president Of AL
pha Phi. Alpha fraternity.
At the Wednesday evening art
lists recital Charlotte Wesley Hol-
loman, soprano, sang: Gaynelle
Mason Myles played the harp,
and Vivian Scott Ramsey played
the piano.
Featured throughout the meet
ing we're series of workshops on
the following topics in relation to
the Deltas; Fernwald dormitories,
membership, job opportunities, So
cial activities, Delta in coopera-
tive projects, library project, fin
ancing Delta, Jabberwock, and
program Interpretation.
In reference to the theme Del
ta's action in the field Of human
rights the following soror spoke
Escobedo S. Posey, chairman:
job opportunities project, and
Maude L. Watkins, acting chair.
man, library project, on national
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22

Carrollton and sentenced to 20
days in Jail for circulating Litera-
ture ~critizing the court in the
trial of Clarence Henderson.
Henderson, a Negro, was sent
enced to death for Staying Georgia
Tect student Carl Stephens. A
new trial has been ordered for
Henderson.
Solicitor General Wright Lip
ford sought revocation of the ap-
peal bonds on grounds the "The
United States is engaged in actual
warfare against communist ag-
gress" and that Chase and Kamm
ARE a menace to society and a
danger to the security of the
United States"
Lipford said he based his case
on the California case in which
the bond of Longshoreman Union
leader Harry Bridges was revoked
On similar grounds.
A Negro woman attorney, Edith
Sampson, says she is definitely
available for appointment as an
American delegate to the United
Nations. She added, "you a al
so say that Pm terribly clustered
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22
News Roundup

Continued From Yesterday
In reaching the top which placed
him on the eligible list for the
rank of It., his superior sofficers,
Director of Public Safety David
A. McCandleess and Chief of Po7
lice Carl Heustis in congratulating
Edwards, had this to say: "You
are not to be considered as a Ne
gro 1t, there will be some who
will be jealous Of you because of
your SUCCESS in the department,
but we know you will carry your
self in such a way that will de-
mand respect of the white and Ne
gro police officers. Your rank de-
mands such respect and you as an
efficient officer, deserve it, good
luck". The success of Edwards
and other men of color in the
"Blue Grass" state who have risen
to ranking positions proves, the
result of hard work and co-ordina-
ton of good sound leadership a.
mong the citizens in that area.
C4RROLLTON, Georgia su-
| perior Court Judge Samuel Boy
kin has ordered the immediate ar
rest of Georgia Communist Party
chief Homer Bates Chase.
The arrest was ordered WHOM
Chase failed to appear at a hear
ing at which the state sought to
krevoke his bond on grounds he is
a Menace to Security"
An associate of Chase, Jim R,
Kamm of Atlanta, also was order.
ed arrested.
Chase and Kamm are free 01
$1,000 appeal bonds. They were
convicted of contempt Of court in
eastern; Samantha H. Lee, far.
west; Helen E. Lightfoot, mid.
west; Clemmie Weber, southern
land Mary W. Hymon, southwest
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22
Joe Louis To Get
IS Percent, Ezzard
Charles, 70 Percent

NEW YORK (ANP) Ace Come
back man Joe Louis signed here
this week to receive 35 percent
Of the gate to fight heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles at Yam
kee Stadium on the night Of Sept.
27.
The International Boxing club
will sponsor the fight in which
Charles, the champ, will receive
only 20 percent of the gate re
ceipts, thus making this fight one
Of the rare occasions in which the
challenger will receive more mon
ey than the champion.
Already the Brown Bomber has
been established favorite at odds
of 1 to 8 despite the fact that he
has had an 18-month layoff from
ring comptition except in exhib-
itions. y
Most experts are basing their
odds on the comparatively poor
showing made by Charles in his
fight with Freddie Beshore, Aug.
Is.
Although not officially announc-
ed, it is believed that Joe Louis
and the bureau of internal re-
venue have agreed that his share
of the gate will go to the federal
govrnment in paymnt of his back
income taxes.
It is said that Joe owes about
$4,000 in back income taxes,
all for the year 1916. The expect
ed gate for the Charles bout is
S5OO,OOO which would give Joe
close to $175,OO0 to pay off
Uncle Sam.
Charles probably will earn his
biggest prurse of his career in
this bout, about 100000, thus
marking the first big profit he
will have made from his title.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-22
SERMONS

SENTENCE SERMONS -
Who sacrificed and toiled for
your. health and education, and
especially were not unmindful of
your need for full and free Sal
walton.
Then who could forget the aw-
full suffering upon the cross by
our Lord the sinless one, who de-
sired none to be lost?
Hanging between two thieves
and paying a terrible price, He
did not forget to say to the pen
itent one, "this day thou shalt be
with me in Paradise"