davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Jefferson Village Apis.
Tvo-bedroom dupiexes nov renting
Route So, 7 miles from Memorial
Bridge. All modern eonvenienees
play area for children. SOS per mo.
Pa $500
Evening star., 1950-05-07

CAPITOL HILL-Newly dec. ENC, for
one refined. employed adult; util.
incl Call Ii 3-3734. 10
MCLEAN GARDENS - Completely
furn., 2-bedrm. apt, avail. June 1st
for summer, S125 per mo. OR. 2549.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

] and . bedrm. artS. nov available
in University Gardens; convenient
telephone UN. 7573. SIX. aSS7 and
81. e23S. -
Evening star., 1950-05-07

90 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Near Government Printing Plant.
tAn estete sale Of Q one-bedrBi.
$3.50 per month operating eos.
Excel. value as home or iHyestnsnt
rents for S65 month
Evening star., 1950-05-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNIShio
CARROLL GARDENS APIS,
COLLEGE PARK

once at col Hancock ave. Apt lne
Two bedroom apt, SaS, ineluding
utilities; bus and Shcppins near
project: adults, SliEo asS6, -
Evening star., 1950-05-07

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1st fir. of
house, rms. and bath; ground floor
knotty pine recreation rm. and kit
Accommodate or more. Will rent
for or 3 months. CO. 5770. 5
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Live-in bed
rm., kit, bath; attractively furn. !;
S11O mo. NO. O239. s
NEAR NAVY YARD ENTRANCE-1s st
floor, excellently furn.; redec. pvt
bath; util.; yd. and chill. TR. S725.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

DOWNTOWN, All End st. s.e.-3-
rm.. apt. with private bath. beau
tifully furn., in apt. bldg; SS9. so
mo. incl all utils. and janitor
service. See janitor, bsmt. 3
MT. PLEASANT VIC.-Liv. rm., .
bedrms., kit, bath: all utils. furn.:
S67 80 OR 3574 q
Evening star., 1950-05-07

For details and appointment 70 in
speet any OF the aboye, ean. duTIAG
Evening star., 1950-05-07
APARTMENTs WANTED

EDMUND j. FLYNN
(co-op Apt. Authority Since IasnD
Evening star., 1950-05-07
az NEW vonx Avv Nu

1910 SOUTHERN AVE. gR.
thodern 2-bedrm. homes IN recently
constructed buildings. Modefaie
prices, low eosts.)
Evening star., 1950-05-07

1913 Sth ST. N.E.-3 rms. bath, pvt
ETC.; $S5. Ia. $500 or GE. OO66
Evening star., 1950-05-07
$3.50 MONTH";

WEaoLE4 7 I AID
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled 70
dec. bldg Running water in ever!
rm. Large closets: dances and fre
movies Rec. rm.; Bendix washer
selected menu: S4S to $3.50: f42t
21St st NV Hu 1924
Evening star., 1950-05-07

QUINCY ST, nr. 14th; nice pvt
front bedrm., 1st-f. apt: mature
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Beautiful 9x12 l00oo Wool Pile
Administer rugs. Handsomely
finished with ottroetive borders.
Mode from fine quality wool thot
gives you yeors Of satisfaction.
9xl2 Heavy jute rug pad thot
will odd yeors Of extra wear TO
your rug only $8.95.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

10 inch front wheel. SIS" reor wheels.
Rubber tires. Strong tubular frome and
front mudsuord. Chrome handle bors
with rubber grips. Boil beorns multiple
spoke front wheel. Plain beorins reor
wheels. Toys, Downstors
Evening star., 1950-10-27
HEAVY QUALITY METAL
venetian BLINDS

Heavy quality metol with metol roller.
Full ineIosed head rail, and heavy metoI
bottom roll. EsesheI color. Finished in
best quolity enomeI. Sizes "a to 36
inches wide. "a inches long. Be sure to
bring proper measurements.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

The most ottroctive ond best fitting
slip covers in multi eoIored print fIoroI
pottern on wine, blue. grey. green
ground, with solid color motchine sides
and floroI elastic skirt ruffle. Fit proc
tieoIIy any style chair. Sofos in any style
Regular Sl995. SpecioI low price Sl6.48
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Fetes Planned for StrubIes

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
D. Struble will be guests of honor
at number Of parties before their
forthcoming departure from Wash
ington. AT the moment. those
already slated for them include a
small dinner which Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Robert P. BriScoe will
give at their home on Tuesday. a
cocktail party at which Capt. and
Mrs. Howard E Orem will be hosts
next Saturday. and similar party
to be given by the Naval Attache
of the Canadian Embassy and
Mrs. H. N. Lay. at the Canadian
Joint Staff Building on April 26.
Admiral Struble, who will turn
over his duties as deputy chief of
naval operations for operations to
Vice Admiral Donald B. Duncan
at the end Of this month. now is
on leave. His new Job is as COM
mander Of the 7th Fleet.
Mrs, Struble and her daughter.
Nancy. plan to remain in Wash
ington after Admiral Struble's de-
parture, so as to be here for the
graduation of Miss Elizabeth
Struble from Goucher College and
the latter's marriage to Ensign
Ralph E. Wilson, jr., the latter
part of June.
Ensign Wilson presently is sta
toned aboard the U. S. S. Roa-
noke in the Mediterranean and is
not due in Washington before
June.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Town and Country Folk

hostess, who had to tell her Will
Rogers and mistletoe had been
substituted for the unobtainable
kitty.
Sir Basil Brooke's revelation
that one OF his ancestors burned
the White House. brings to mind
the small daughter Of British
Treasury Official and Mrs. Noel
Trentham. who is now being edu-
Gated in an American school. Re-
Gently she burst crying into their
house. looking both deeply hurt
and extremely mortified. why
didn't you tell me we burned the
White House?" she walled to her
astonished parents. I'VE read
about 1t in our history books to-
day, and now none of the other
kids will speak to mel"
On the opposite end of the see
saw Of childish delight and de-
spair, little 8-year-old Evelyn
Magruder Light has been walking
on air for days: at the Crippled
Childrens Benefit Show at the
Armory. she was plucked from an
admiring crowd Of moppetS and
kissed by the Lone Ranger! Just
think how you would have felt II
kissed by Valentino or Doug Fair
banks.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

long g-stemmed size 10. but a bit
more-er-buxom? Miss Marr be-
haved as if she had just been
cued into a long-awaited and
much relished line. But Mr.
Dior has realized that! Gowns
are made to At smoothly to the
waistline. and then-padded at
the hips
Since most of us need extra hip
padding like a hole in the head,
I was still gasping when she
asked her companion to stand
up and illustrate this seemingly
miraculous principle of design
two pocket-shaped pads on either
hip under her jacket, just above
a pencil slim skirt. created strik-
ing illusion of slenderness! Miss
Mari also added that she was
sorry she had not mentioned to
the audience Dior's advice on the
length Of ones Skirt-wear what
is becoming to you! Oh. happy
day.
Life magazine, evidently shifting
out a story on the live leopard
which was rumored to decorate
the Oklahoma table at this lunch
con, was quite let down to discover
none had been used Not even
toy one?" inquired the young
reporter of Mrs. Harrington VIM
berley, the delightful Oklahoma
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Gen. Collins
TOEntertOin
JOhnsOns

The Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Louis johnson will be honor
guests at dinner that the Chief
Of Staff of the Army and Mrs. J.
Lawton Collins are giving on Tues
day. The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman
were entertained at dinner by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic
w. Mcmahon last night, and the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates feted
their predecessors, Gen. and Mrs.
A. A. Vandegrift, at dinner on
Tuesday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
Timberman will entertain at cock
tails today for Mrs. Timberman's
sister, Miss Berenice Fiske, who
few in yesterday from San Diego.
And Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth
E. Webber will give a cocktail
party next Sunday in her honor.
Rear Adm. and Mrs. Albert G..
Noble will entertain later in the
week for Mrs. Mobiles brother in
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs.
Francis P. Traynor, who are ar
irving on Wednesday. going from
here to Canada for a visit and
sailing from there for a few
months stay abroad.
Capt. and Mrs. Anton L. Mare
have an interesting guest from
Los Angeles, DR.. Henry Goode,
who is both a portrait painter
and cellist. The Mares are plan
ming a series of parties.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Van r. Schuyler will leave to-
morrow for a Today stay at
Healing Springs, Va.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Aaron M.
Lazar celebrated the formers
birthday anniversary at a cock
tail party yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

! Admiral and Mrs. Struble enter
tanned at a dinner last evening in
honor of their house guests. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Carl Holden,
who are down from New York for
the week end.
The other guests were Admiral
and Mrs, Robert B. Carney, who
are up for the week end from Nor
folk. Vice Admiral and Mrs. John
w. Roper. who feted the Holdens
at dinner Friday night, and Capt.
and Mrs. Victor c. Barringer. jr.
Admiral and Mrs. Roper's guests.
besides the Holdens and the
Strubles, were Admiral and Mrs.
William NJ. Fechteler who were
up from Norfolk for the week end;
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Lynde D.
Mccormick. Admiral and Mrs.
Carney. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Francis S. Low. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Brian B. Schofield. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ralph S. Riggs.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c.
Davis. Rear Admiral and Mrs. H.
B. Jarrett. Capt, and Mrs. Bar
ringer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser
Bailey.
Admiral and Mrs. Jarrett will
entertain at brunch today in
Admiral and Mrs. Holden's honor.
and Capt. and Mrs. Noah Webster
Gokey will be hosts at a buffet
supper, preceded by cocktails at
the home Of Capt. and Mrs. Neil
K. Dietrich, in the HoldenS' honor.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By Nike Anderson

Who says American men are
not romantic? Bachelor Bob
Cothrell has run up a $500 phone
bill. long distancing a blonde
lovely who is at her sick mothers
bedside in Florida Frank
Rediker also talks to his Egyptian
princess, Mrs. Rediker, every
morning. on the transatlantic
from Washington to Egypt .
and Carl McCardle called Dorothy
constantly while he was in Rus
sia. Lisle Smith keeps Neitah
supplied with lush lavender or
chids for all occasions, and AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Edward Bartlett gives a dinner
party each year on the ami
versary OF. his first date with Mil
dred.
The Bartelts, by the way, are
building their dream house, a
summer place near Whitestone,
situated on Little Bay, which
empties into Chesapeake Bay. AS
each of their talented children
gets married, another room will
be added. And Ruthie, their beau
tiful Titian-haired daughter,
may soon be making wedding
plans. The Bartelts' great
friends, the Edward Waltons, are
also building a summer home at
Bethany Beach, soon to be COM
pleted, and the Frank Fannons
are erecting a beautiful new house
in Alexandria, where Dorothy's
family have been distinguished
residents since Colonial times.
Designer Dior has come to the
rescue of the frankly feminine
figure! "a nice way of saying
stylishly stout or pleasingly
plump. With a radically differ
ent and daring design, he now
makes the matron's figure look
like a model's-slim wasted, long
lined. Pouncing on Miss Estelle
Marr. a pretty young lady in a
poppy red dress. who was COM
mentator for the Dior collection
shown at the Women's Democratic
Club luncheon. we asked the burn
ing question: Why haven't clothes
designers taken into consideration
that the average woman is not a
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Wedding to Follow
June Graduation

Mrs. Walter Bradlee Smith of
Alexandria and Boston announces
the engagement of her daughter
Sandra, to Cadet Robert r. Henry
son of Col. D. Frew Henry. U. S
A. F., of Washington, and Mrs
Frances S. Henry of Wadsworth
Ohio.
Miss Smith attended st. Agnes
School in Alexandria and Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg. She is the great-grand-
daughter of the late William J
Douglas, former Governor OF
Massachusetts,.
Cadet Henry will be graduated
on June 8 from the United States
Military Academy and the wed.
ding will take place on June 20 at
Buzzards Bay. Mass.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Miss Hawthorne
To Be Married

Miss Mary L. Hawthorne an
nounces the engagement of hel
niece, Miss Ira June Hawthorne
to Mr.. Robert F. Sadowski, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis x. SadoWski
of Fairfield, Conn.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Hawthorne of Baltimore. She
is a graduate of Sidwell Friends
School and Connecticut College
for Women, did graduate work at
Boston University School of Edu-
cation and now is teaching ir
Wellesley, Mass. She is spending
her spring vacation in Washing
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Show TODAY

The first National Capital Mar
cissus Show. which opened yes
terday at the Taft Junior High
School. will continue through to-
day from 10 this morning until
8 this evening. Tea will be served
from 3 to 7, and those presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs.
George r. Walz, Mrs. E. E. Whis-
man, Mrs. o. Coston, Mrs. w. w.
Chandler, Mrs. Albert M. Webber,
Mrs. Paul Tyson, Mrs. Ernest H.
Bowie and Mrs. H. L. Wright.
The show is being sponsored by
the WoodlaWn Garden Club Of
Arlington, the Takoma Park Hor-
ticultural Club, the Woodbridge
Garden Club and the Silver Spring
Garden Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ton with another aunt, Mrs.
Charles G. Lueck.
Mr.. SadoWski will receive his
B. S. degree in engineering in
June from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE

Protection for your furs is greater thon ever
in our enIoroed voults. Coll National 1868
for bonded messenger. RenodeIine, clean
ing and reporting services moderately priced
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Truman Returns to Desk Rested
And Cheerful After Bay Cruise

Potomac River and into Chesa-
peake Bay. He made his only
visit ashore in Yorktown, Va, for
a 45-minute hike Of two and q
half miles.
The Williamsburg put in at the
Naval Gun Factory here in the
closing innings of the final World
Series game. Mr.. Truman said he
had listened to radio accounts of
every game and had taken a
chance in pool on each. He won
the first one but had no luck on
the other three.
AS the homeward-bound Will
liamsburg passed by Boiling Air
Force Base on it's way upriver
a football game between the base
team and Selfridge (Michigan)
Air Force Base came to a sudden
halt. A 60-piece drum and bugle
corps sounded ruffles and flourish
es and some 1000 airmen specta-
tors stood at salute. The Will
liamsburg crew returned the sa-
lutte and the football game re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
u. N.
Continued From First Page. ),

Continued From First Page.)
Britain and seven other countrie
said the commission may b,
at work in the field within thre,
weeks.
Members Of the new commits
sion are Pakistan. the Philippines
and Thailand. representing Asia
Turkey. representing the Middl,
East; Chile. representing Latir
America; the Netherlands, repre-,
senting Europe: and Australia
representing the Pacific area. M
big powers are on the commission
The Assembly action ended +.
long parliamentary attempt Il
catch up with the Security Council
actions of June Is and June q
which paved the way for U. N
collective security action, sup
ported until the Assembly met BY
So member nations.
The Assembly vote also pro.
nounced indirectly the mass U. N
verdict on obstructive tactics Mr.
Malik pursued in the Security
Council when he interrupted the
Soviet boycott of U. N. organs tx
come back as Council president
during August.
The Council was paralyzed ther
by Mr.. Malik's tactics and OBJ.
structed at meetings in October
so that no further action on Kores
was possible until the Assembly
met September 19. Delegates
quickly battered down Russian at
tempts to sidestep quick actor
on Korea and the Towering o1
support for collective security
principles was impressive.
Little Debate Precedes Action.
Little debate preceded the final
action today. The eight-nation
plan had the firm support of the
United States, although it did not
sponsor the plan.
A. M. Baranovsky, Ukrainian
foreign minister. charged that
Korean and American troops
sought to drive north into Man.
churia and to give part of Siberia
and the port of Vladivostok to
Japan. He argued that only the
Russian plan promised real peace
to Korea.
After the voting, q. N. Secre-
tary-General TrygVe Lie issued a
statement broadcast over all U. N.
radio facilities which promised
that the Economic and Social
Council will have a complete plan
for relief and rehabilitation In
Korea within three weeks.
He said 20 U. N. member gov
ernments have already offered the
U. N. relief assistance valued at
more than SIS million. U. N.
health. food and other specialized
agencies are donating worker
teams, technical advice, and
money for educational and other
reconstruction.
Mr.. Lie said he was confident
that the member nations will re-
spond to the great challenge for
constructive U. N. effort that is
offered by the devastation in Ko-
rea."
Ben c. Limb, Republic of Korea
foreign minister, promised full CO.
operation with the new commits
sion.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Michigan. His DR.. John A. Perkins.
appointment at Delaware was
announced toby by the univer-
s,ty'c board CT trustees.
Or. Perkins will succeed DR..
" llliara s. Carlson, who resigned
last April to become president
OF the University of Vermont.
DR.. Allen P. ,Colburn has been
acting president at Delaware.
University officials said DR.. Per-
kins Is expected to arrive soon
to assume his new post.
DR.. Perkins was graduated from
Michigan in 1888. He was Sec
retary to Senator Vandenberg,
Republican Of Michigan, in 1886
and 1887.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Pace Warns Veterans
u. ). Must Be Ready
For Any Aggressor
by the Associated Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. T.
Secretary Of the Army Pace saic
tonight I'VE must have far more
extensive armed forces than we
had previously intended" for 1--WE
have learned Communist i'm.
perialism now Is ready to resort
to open aggression"
Mr.. Pace said world appeal.
must be backed up by armed
strength to oppose its Communist
imperialism) purposes"
In an address at the 55th an
nual National encampment of the
Jewish War Veterans. broadcast
over the Mutual Broadcastine
System. Mr.. Pace said this is what
we must do Ito meet this type OF
threat:
I'VE must be ready to meet
swift. premeditated and ruthless
aggression at many potential dan
ger spots In the worlds.
1T means we must at top speed
help our friends and allies to
prepare themselves against this
threat which Is poised along their
borders. It means that we must
build UP such armed strength
throughout the free world that
aggressors will not dare risk the
consequences Of attack upon a
peaceful neighbor. It means.
above all, that we must not per-
NIT the end of the Korean erner-
|gency to dilute our determination
to build strength for freedom.
Every American must recog-
nize this lesson: You veterans, in
particular. who know so well that
war is dirty, sickening, destruc-
tive thing, must take the lead in
assuring that our democracy is
unfailing In its efforts to avoid
war. We must insure that the
rate OF our Nation, and other free
nations. will never again rest so
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Evangelist Rodeheover
.Morks 10th Birthday

Evangelist Homer Rodeheaver
who will be featured at Central
Union Mission program today
celebrated his 10th birthday yes
terday at the mission. 613 c street
NV.
Mr.. Rodeheaver marked the oc-
casion with the Rev. Herbert e.
Eberhardt. mission superintend-
ent. and Mrs. Eberhardt, head OF
the missions Children's Emer-
gency Home.
The evangelist. who for many
years worked with the famous
Billy Sunday. will participate In
q program ats p.m.s today at
Constitution Hall marking the
seth anniversary of Central Union
Mission.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY The Asseeiated Press

President Truman returned
rested and cheerful yesterday
from an eight-day vacation cruise
and launched Immediately into
work.
After a brief stop at Blair
House, the temporary presidential
residence. he headed for the
White House to see several callers
AS he came ashore from the
yacht Williamsburg, Mr.. Truman
was asked If he felt in shape for
political tour.
He hadn't thought OF that, he
replied.
Newsmen asked how he felt and
he answered:
"Oh. I'm all right. You know
there's never anything wrong with
me-"
The President said he had a
nice trip and got a lot Of work
done"
It was Mr.. Truman's first ex-
cursion OF any length out OF
Washington since the Korean war
broke out. Members of the party
aboard the Williamsburg said 1t
did him a lot of good. He is
known to feel that the three
months since the Korean Com
munists attacked have been the
hardest in his five years as Presi-
dent.
1--WE have remarked that you
could just see the fatigue drop
ping away from him." Press Sec
retary Charles q. Ross told re-
porters who conveyed the Will
liamsburg aboard another yacht,
the Commander.
The leisurely cruise took Mr..
Truman and his party of White
Il II.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
PIunees Eight Floors, Lives

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z. P)-
A 35-year-old man plunged from
his eighth floor Office in a midcity
building today and lived. Behind
him Eric A. Winter had left a
note. saying he was q failure and
asking the forgiveness Of God and
his family, Detective Herman
Goldstein reported.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Dr.. Bunche to Speak

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct
7 P.-Dr. Ralph j. Bunche, 1850
Nobel Peace Prize winner for his
success in arranging a cease fire
agreement between Israel and
Arab countries in 194S, will ad-
dress a West Virginia University
convocation January IS.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

VI Co4OCAG.
DR.. John A.
Perkins. W h o
will b e CO m e
president Of the
u n / v e r S i t y
at the age of
SO. will be one
of the Nations
youngest u n l.
versity heads.
He has been
assistant pro-
vost and pro-
fessor of politi-
cal science at
Evening star., 1950-10-08

BY The Assoeiofed Press
TAMPA. Fla. Oct. Two
teen-aged airmen guarding an
airplane ramp at MacDill All
Force Base were playing around
with their rifles today.
One rifle went off, killing Pfc
Evening star., 1950-10-08
IAirmon Kills His Buddy As They Play With Rifles

Kenneth w. Fincher. II. of Tyler,
Tex.
Pfc. John ]. Connors, 10, of
Brooklyn, was held by Air Force
authorities pending a court-mar-
tial on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
|vandenberg Ex-Aide
Ito Head Delaware u.
By the Assoeiuisd Press

NEWARK, Del, Oct. THE
University Of Delaware today ap-
pointed a professor from the
University of Michigan as its new
Evening star., 1950-10-08

precariously on the desperate
efforts of a few gallant men.
Freedom is a blessing we all enjoy.
It's protection is a responsibility
we all must share"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Uncle Roy's Corner

The worlds most common metal
has been important to mankind for
only a short period. I am thinking
Of aluminium. Aluminium has been
estimated to make up seven per
cent of the earth's crust. 1t is more
common than iron, copper, lead OF
any other metal we might name
but it hardly was known in pure
form until the latter half of the
past century.
What was the trouble?
Simply this: the earth'S great
stores of aluminium were combined
with other substances. No one
knew how to separate the alumni
mum from the other material.
One hundred and twenty-five
years ago, Danish scientist named
Oerstad produced a little pure
aluminium. Other scientists did the
same thing later.
The cost of getting the aluminium
was very high. The metal was sold
Tor $545 a pound century ago.
Two young men set to work on
the problem of finding a way to
produce aluminium cheaply. One
Of them was Charles Martin Hall, a
student at Oberlin College. The
other was Frenchman, Paul
HerOult,
Evening star., 1950-11-22
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

way" is often confused with the
contraction won't" and is mispro-
nounced to rhyme with don't" The
rhyme with don't" is a criticism.
Best American usage rhymes wont
(spelled without the apostrophe)
with hunt, punt" thus: wunt.
A schism is a split into discord-
ant groups, as in church or among
allies. Caution. the "ch" Is silent.
Say: SIZ-'im. .-.,
Colby, You're Wrong! From st.
j. B. j., of Whipple, Arizona: "You
recently quoted as boner a SEN
|tence from an Akron paper refer
ring to the Identification of Pope
Plus x" Why a boner? In the
language of the Catholic Church,
Catholic readers, and most we'll
informed non Catholics, 'beautiflca-
ton is the ceremony of raising to
sainthood. May 7 suggest you re-
tract on that one?"
Answer: Sorry, st. j., but Pope
Plus x wasn't made beautiful" He
was beat-i-fied, having attained
the second degree Of santif1cation. !"
The article should have referred to