davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Only One New School
Requested as Building
Program Is S|ashed
BY Colt HendIey. Jr.

Funds for only one. new grad,
school are requested in the budge1
for the Board of Education
Islashed more than SO million be.
fore it was sent to Congress to.
day.
The total school budget is $26..
I127, 100. This is $5.325,050 below
the amount available this yeal
and $10,134.600 under the Schoo
Boards requests.
The big cuts were made in the
ambitious building program.
However. 80 new positions art
proposed for improving the pupil.
teacher ratio in overcrowdec
lcolored junior high and elemen.
ltary schools. Teaching stats fol
the nearly completed Douglas.
Junior High and Spingarn Higl
Schools. both colored. are in.
Icluded.
$40S.4O0 for Alterations.
Only $i.454. 400 was allotted t.
capital outlay, including $403, ,40(
for alterations in older schools t,
eliminate fire hazards.
The remainder was earmarkee
as follows:
A new elementary school fol
white pupils in the vicinity O.
Ninth and Barnaby streets Sc.
$857 900; plans for new whit,
junior high school in the vicinity
OF Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc. $4,000; purchase o.
a site for a new colored elemen
tary school near Fifty-sixth ane
East Capitol streets, $1o4 900, ane
preliminary plans for a new ad.
lministration building for thu
school board and administrative
Offices. $4,000.
Repairs at Cardozo.
Other projects include repair:
to the Cardozo High stadium, $75,.
600; replacement of the boilers al
the H. D. Cooke Elementary, $50.
900: replacement and expansion
Iof the home economics rooms al
Eastern High, $4,000.
Hot water system for Hine Jun.
ior High, $500; home economic:
room at the Miller Junior High
$4,000, and home economic.
rooms at Roosevelt High. $4,000
Proposed building projects elm.
mated included additions to tn.
Health Schools for Crippled Chill.
dren and Randle Highlands Ele.
mentary School; a replacement
for the Seaton Elementary; a new
building for Armstrong High, ane
additions to Dunbar High, Ran.
dali Junior High and Syphax Ele.
mentary.
AnacOstia Addition Out.
Money to draw up plans for tn,
following projects also was elimi
mated: an addition to Anacostis
High: a new junior high in South.
east Washington; replacement
for Shaw Junior High: an addition
for the Slowe Elementary, and a,
addition to the Washington Vo,
cational High.
New positions include an asso.
ciate superintendent for the col
ored schools "a position createe
temporarily for Francis Gregory
and a co-ordinator of athletics t.
handle the financial end of tn,
centralized athletic program.
/ Colored junior high schools
would get SIS new teachers in tn,
budget. Another 27 teachers ar,
earmarked for the overcrowdet
elementary schools.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Welfare .

The Public Welfare Department
budget of $l7.457.000 is 1921 500
under this years appropriation.
The National Training School
for Girls will be known hence
forth as the Industrial Home School
for Girls and the annex Of the
Industria. Home School will be
called Junior village, d. c. Home
for children. "a
ThA budget includes $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Trees and Porkine

One-third of the trees and park
ing divisions $4,000 increase over
the 1882 budget is recommended
to intensity the fight against
Dutch elm blight, the disease
which is killing of the Districts
elms Z * 80
John w. Batson, superintendent
said the entire sum is planned fol
the purchase OF DDT and other in
secticides. Total budget is 1886, 800
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Public Librory

The budget estimate for the
Public Library is 81 1868, 900, COM
pared with the appropriation Of
$1,413,000 for the current year.
The only increase requested by
library officials which was granted
was for maintenance and opera
ton for six months of the proposed
Cleveland Park branch, which has
not yet been built. Fifteen new po-
sitions costing $4,000 are pro-
Vided. -.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

~ --,-f

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic is counting on part Of its
81 ,285 900 allotment to 60 ahead
with a program to install traffic
signals at 40 more intersections.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp had asked for 81 new en-
|ployes but was granted only eight
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Wuter

The Districts water supply
system will draw $12,751 900 from
the total budget, $2,490. 900 alone
going toward construction of a
new pumping station at Little
Falls.
When this project is completed
it win be able to supply. all of the
city's water needs in an emer-
gency. An additional $3.013, ,0OC
has been earmarked for continu-
Evening star., 1952-01-21
National Guard

The National Guard share Of
1.-THE District budget totaled $1l6.-
l7o0, only $500 more than the
Hast appropriation. Denied were
sreq,iests for o deputy administers
tor am q clerk.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
$500 Million 10 Erase
Dangerous Gaps in
Civil Defense Urged

A total Of $500 million to "over.
come dangerous gaps" in the
country's civil defense program
was requested by President Tru.
man in his budget message today
The President said "a stronl
civil defense program is an indis.
|pensable part Of our security ef.
fort. am therefore recon.
mending a substantially increased
appropriation"
The increase amounts to about
$525 million over this years ap-
preparation.
The President said the civil de.
ferse program was considered tc
be Of an emergency nature and
recommended the money be made
available Immediately. The in.
creased scope Of the proposed civil
defense program is apparent wher
|it is considered that less thar
$500. 900 was spent in fiscal 1851
Funds Earmarked.
The District government budget
contains no request for money fol
local civil defense. However
$750.000 from reserve funds art
|earmarked for that purpose to be
used when necessary.
The current appropriation fol
local civil defense is SITS, 900.
OF the $500 million asked. $25(
million would be used to start 6
program of building shelters ir
industrial and commercial centers
over. the country. The States must
match these funds.
Estimates are that 81 million
people work during daylight hours
in zones where the need for shel.
ters would be great In ar
emergency.
Is Million Need Shelter.
Present buildings Of certain con.
struction could shelter 2 million
of these. Another IA million could
be sheltered il buildings were
modified in some respects.
But the remaining is million
workers can be sheltered only il
entirely new buildings are con.
structed.
The budget estimated this pro-
gram Of getting proper air raid
shelters would cost eventually
more than SIT billion.
For the operation Of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, So
million was asked for preparation
of plans and programs, expansion
of the attack warning system, the
communications system, the set
ting up Of q supply service ant
training.
Under this program, 10 ware.
houses with medical and other
supplies will be In operation BY
the end Of 1852 and so more are
planned for 1858.
A total Of $50 million was asked
for Federal contributions to Stats
programs, and $243 million for
emergency supplies and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
By Services

for completion of the infirmary
and a laundry at the Home for
the Aged and Inflrm at Blue
Plains. .....
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman


Senator and Mrs. Curtis Steen
entertained to dinner Saturday:
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Grant of the
Bethel Methodist Church, Rev. and
Mrs. E. c. Graham of Christ Meth
Odist Church, Mrs. Ida Derrickson
and Mrs. Stems mother, Mrs. Ella
Adkins of Williamsville.
Mrs. Frank r. TimmOns is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital where
she underwent an operation for
gallstOnes the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
entertained to dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Dessin and son
David and Duf1eld, Jr., of Moors-
town, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Nicholas, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey were
guests Sunday of their cousin, Mrs.
Edith White at Salisbury.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell is spending
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wick
ers.
Master Gerald Hickman is suf-
fering with an attack of the mumps
Miss Sandra Long is spending
the week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher al
MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West anC
daughters, Una Lee and ElOise anC
Horace Hickman spent Friday tC
/ Sunday with their sister, Technica
Sergeant E. Austin Baker. and sol
at Washington, d. c. Una Lee anC
Eloise are spending the weel
there.
James G. Hickman and grand
son Jimmy of Lewes, called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman OF
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson wh'
have been spending the winter il
Philadelphia are occupying thei
summer home here.
Many from here attended the fu
neral of Mrs. Katie Long Tuesda
at the James Funeral Home il
iMillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hick
man called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hudson Sunday at Bishop, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1851

Miss Hilda Bennett, who is en-
ployed in Wilmington, came down
Saturday for the weekend and also
sprang a surprise on her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Bennett, Satur-
day evening in honor of their 4Sth
wedding anniversary, which was the
next day, April 18th. The guests
were: The Bennett family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bennett, Ward Bennett,
of near Ocean View, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Bennett, William Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett, of
near town. Those who were invited
but unable to attend were Mrs.
Ward Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bennett and boys of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, who sent a beautiful
bouquet of red roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett received a number of nice
gifts, including flowers. Their
daughter, Hilda, presented them
with a wedding cake and other gifts
Ice cream and cake were served
Congratulations, and may there be
many more happy years in the flu
ture.
Mrs. John Hazel had as her
house guest a few days last week
her sisteP-in-law, Mrs. Frank Haz-
ell, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Mrs
Edward Johnson and two daugh-
ters, spent the Easter holidays with
their son, husband and daddy, Ed
ward Johnson, at a V. A. HOspita
at Oteen, N. c., and found him very
much improved. We hope to SEE
him home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murra.
were dinner guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Marus Davis at Frankford
Miss Ruth Ann Savage, Elmer
Evans, Mrs Eva Savage and James
Savage, also Ernest Evans, visitet
Raymond Savage at the Whining
ton Memorial Hospital over tn
weekend, and found Raymond som
better. We hope he continues t,
improve.
Mrs. Emerson Collins and chill
dren, Barbara Jean and Mikiel o
Bishopville, Md, spent Easter Mon
day with their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Leafy
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is spend
ing a part of this week with he
daughter, Mrs. Louis Hickman an
family at BishOpviile.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
LEWES

Commander John Wallerston, u.
S. Merchant Marine, reserves, has
been elected president of the Lewes
Rotary Club. Commander Waller
stein, who succeeds Roy Dugan,
now operates the Lewes Beach
Hostelry, and served as the 1852
chairman of Area 8, American Red
Cross, for Lewes and RehobOth
Beach. /. w. TarburtOn, owner of
the Delaware Bay SeafOod Com
pany, of Lewes, has been elected
vice-presideht. E. Greig Emory, of
the Sussex Trust Company was re-
elected treasurer and Ralph b.
Karl was re-instated as secretary,
Mr.. Julian Smith, who attends
VillanOva College, in VillanOvar
( Pa, spent his Easter vacation in
/ Lewes with his aunt and uncle
Mayor and Mrs. Otis H. Smith, at
their residence on Savannah Road
Robert Gordon Stewart, son OF
: 1t. Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth E
Stewart, of Fort Knox, KY, spent
his Easter vacation here with his
grandparents, Captain and Mrs
Lewis A: Chambers, at their home
in Pilot Town. Mr. Stewart is &
student at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Atkins
and family spent the weekend il
Wilmington, with friends and rela
tiVes.
/ Professor R. A. Shields is a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital Hi
many friends, of Lewes, ant
throughout the State of Delaware
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, o
Lewes, are spending a week IN Os
wegO New York, with friends an
relatives. MIR. Moore is principal G
the Lewes High School.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Clifton, of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Clifton, of Lewes, were the din
Iner guests of Mrs. Frederick G..
Clifton Sr. and son Hirons r. Cliff
ton, at their residence on Mulberry
ST., Easter Sunday.
Miss Diana Tarr, daughter of
Mrs. EnOch Mitchell, of Lewes, is
spending this week in Virginia
with her aunt, Mrs. Indiana Con-
ner and grandfather, Mr.. Daniel
Tarr Sr.
Mrs. Ethel Atkins Rowland has
returned to her home here after
spending two months at Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. While returning home
she made a visit with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Patterson Sr, who re-
turned home with her for the hOli-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johnson, of Bal
timOre, spent the weekend at their
cottage, on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton Jr. and
isOns Frederick III and David Lee
Clifton, made a visit at Mardel
Springs, Md, with her aunt, Mrs
Fannie Gray, this week
Mr.. Edgar Morris is spending a
few days in Lewes, with his wife
and family at their home in De-
Vries Circle.
Mrs. Clara Marshall, who is con
fined to the Beebe Hospital, suffer
ing from a stoke, has improved al
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mrs. Franklin Maull is again a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Bertha Frances left this
week for Baltimore, Md, where she
will spend a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edgens
Jr and family have returned home
after spending a few days in Vir-
ginia with relatives Mrs. Edgens
will be remembered as the former
Miss Ruth Hazel, of Lewes.
Mrs. Rollye Clifton, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson Jr and family, OF
Wilmington, were the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phipps, at their residence on Mar
ket ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson anC
family are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps.
Mrs. Sherman Compton anC
daughter Miss Nancy Compton anC
cousin Miss Barbara Kitchens, whC
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVllle 8424
Church services for Sunday, April
N A Ianr. LIn-,l-s..n Ii -naA.-.

Church services for Sunday, April
20-Alden Hopkins, Jr., pastor:
Worship Service at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Just a reminder that the w. S.
G. S. and mems meeting will be
held in the Dublin Hill Community
Hall this Friday evening, April
Is. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell and
Miss May r. Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spratt of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West
Sunday callers were Mrs. Stella
Chandler of DagsbOrO and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua West and daughter
Jean.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cannon and
children we're callers of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family attended the Easter Sunday
Sunrise Service at Rehoboth.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs.
Edgar English, Mrs. Lewis Smith,
Mrs Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis r. Loockerman, President
Judge Charles S. Richards and
Mrs. Frank NJ Jones of George
town, Miss Laura S. Mifflin of Do
yer, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Ross
Robinson, Mrs. J. E. Ellwanger
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Covey and
Miss Hilda Coyey, all of Federals-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
Mrs. Ella Brockhurst of Jersey City
N. J., Mrs. Walter Hanson of Har-
ringtOn, Mrs. Thurman Adams anC
Mrs. Edgar English.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Roger
Adams and Miss Pauline Adams o.
Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Roland Nelson and Mrs
Thurman Adams attended a party
on Wednesday afternoon, given il
honor of Steve Adams of Harring
ton on his 18th birthday.
Mrs William LoOckerman ant
Mrs. Robert Priestley gave a brida
shower for Miss Joan Priestley Oh
Wednesday evening in the Cannon
Community House. About sevent,
guests were present and Mis-
Priestley received many lovely ant
useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

had planned to leave on Monday
for Germany to join Captain Comp
ton U. S. Army, received word on
Saturday evening by cablegrafn,
not to come, as Captain Compton
was being transferred. It is thought
by Mrs. Compton that her husband
might be returning home, as he
has been in Europe for the past
two and a half years. Mrs. Compton,
who is employed at the Dover Air
port, was the former Miss Peggy
Walls, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walls, of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
VARIETY IN TRAvEL MODE

MT. VERNON, III. Il up 1t
took a plane, trains. bus and car,
but an Army family" made it
from Alaska to Mt Vernon recent
ly.
MiSgt. G. o. Donoho, his wife
and two children, adopted in Alas
ka, visited her parents here en-
route to a North Carolina assign
ment They few from Anchorage
to Seattle, entrained to Chicago.
took a bus to Detroit, bought a car
and drove the rest of the way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
PO cities

In the fertile basin Of the Po, are
many Of Italy's great cities. Turin
is n ear the headwaters of the
stream. Milan is to the north, on
the Lombard plain, and Bologna
lies to the south, at the base OF the
Apennines, Ita1y's central noun.
tain backbone.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

A ship rides higher in sea water
than in fresh water
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Prelate's Masses In
Yugoslav Village
Attract Hundreds

LON DON, NC)-An overflow
congregation flocked to the parish
church of Krasic, Yugoslavia, to
attend the Midnight Mass offered
up by Archbishop Aloysius Step
inac on Christmas morning.
Hundreds c anne IRON the sur
rounding area to completely fill
the parish church and to stand
reverently outside as the Arch
bishop of Zagreb began the first
of three Masses he offered up in
the church of his native village on
Christmas Day. The prelate was
recently "conditionally released
from Lepoglava prison by the
Red regime, after serving more
than five years of a 16-year SEN
tence. A condition of his release,
the Red authorities said, was that
he cannot leave his native village
without permission from the re.
gime.
Archbishop Stepinac, it was also
stated, personally wrote out a brief
expression of his cordial thanks
for all the messages of good will
received from Catholics in Amer.
ica. The Archbishop said that, for
Christmas and the New Year, he
re-echoed for these well-wisherS
the message of peace which the
angels sang in the skies over
Bethlehem on the first Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
The Time of Your Life
By Father Hafford

PIANA ANNA Mercury) Lola
Ameche; (Victor) The Honky-
Tonks
MY SILENT LOVE CCapitoD Billy
May
ALABAMA JUBILEE Decca) Red
Foley; Victor) Fontane Sisters
/ TALK no THE TREES (Victor)
Tony Bravaar
| WANNA SAY HELLO Mercury)
Sophie Tucker
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE Capitol Jan
CARRIER
ELEANOR (victor) Nicola Paane
DOWN IN THE VALLEY (Mer-
cury) Patti Page; Decca) An
drews Sisters
A PETAL FROM A FADED ROSE
Capitol Norman Kaye
HEAVEN DROPPED HER CUR.
TAIN DOWN (victor) Freddy
Martin
If you 90 for Jack Jenny, Colum-
bia has just issued some of his best
on ten inch LIP in the Golden Era
Series.
Mentioned before, but repeated
for your guidance:
JEALOUSY on Columbia, Cap
itol, Victor and Mercury; LITTLE
WHITE CLOUD THAT CRIED on
Capitol and Mercury; SHRIMP
BOATS on Columbia, Cap
itol, Victor, and MGM; SLOW
POKE on Victor; CHARMAINE on
Columbia, Victor, and Capitol; and
CRY on Decea, Mercury and Cap
itol.
Advice On Ice
You may consider yourself a gay
blade and be pleased as puck with
yourself, but don't try to play
hockey unless your hospital insur-
ance is paid up.
You In Action
Perhaps you have an idea that
very few persons know you or
watch you in action. That is all
wrong. We really live right out in
the open. Very little we say is said
in real secrecy. Little we do is
done without observers. Our life is
about as private as a fight on a
party line. So watch yourself.
Thought for The Weak
You may be smart as all get-out,
but remember that it took three
wise men to find the Christ Child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
The Feast Of The Week

Sunudy is the feaSt Oh the Epl-
phany, and of course, you know
that the word means the manifesto
tion of the Christ Child to the non.
Jewish world. They say that up TO
the year 376 the Church used to
celebrate the Nativity of our Lord
on January 9th, but then the cele-
bration of Christmas was set for
December 25th. There is an ancient
tradition that ii was on the feast of
Epiphany that Christ was baptized
at the beginning of his public life,
There is a lot of interesting history
connected with the major feasts of
the year. and it is too bad that we
are so busy about many things that
we cannot dig into their rich lore
better to appreciate them.
Slogan
If you are looking for a slogan
for the new year, why not try Eff
ty-two, a year of blue? The blue is
for Mary, and it really should be a
year devoted to her. Right now,
am thinking of the effort we should
make in the recitation of her ros-
airy. If we want to do our part to
strengthen the world, to convert it
from war to peace, to return the
world to sanity, there is no better
way than through the recitation of
the rosary 1t is high time that we
put the Fatima requests of our
Lady into practice. 1t is going to
be Mary's blue or the blue of gun
smoke 1t is up to you.
Flying corks
From The Pop House
'He hasn't much personality, but
he sure has domineering dollars"
Lip Service
Too many times the words ''Lip
service" do not mean anything
true, serviceable, or bright but they
really mean lot if you think about
them in the right way. One of the
best ways your lips can be of serv-
ice to you is to part them in a
smile. You don't have to be dent
al delight, for your smile is always
brighter than your teeth. There are
too many grape-pusses being car
ried around, and they have a sure
way of souring the atmosphere.
Come, come, let's have some lip
service that has cheek to it.
Initiation
When the poor chap told his wait.
ress he wanted the dollar dinner,
she asked him If he wanted it on
wheat or rye.
A Sheen Screen
There is word going around that
your television set may soon have
"Sheen Screen" and you won't
have to add anything to the set.
Yup. Bishop Sheen may do a week
ly series for Du Mont TV. God
must have a share in this wonder
full medium, for truth must be serv-
ed, and most people like the way
Bishop Fulton Sheen serves it.
Sugsr-Coafed
It is good to look sharp, feel
sharp, and be sharp. but don't in
clude your tongue in the picture.
Your Account
One way to keep your spiritual
account ship-shape is to tally your
results each night before you sink
into sleep. If you examine your con-
science nightly and actually make
up your mind to do a better job
with the day you hope God is going
to give you on the morrow, you
will be living intelligently. Why
don't you try it for the remainder
of January and for the rest of your
night. When you are not proud of
yourself, there is only one who
can help you. and that is God.
Peace of mind is much better than
a hot drink to induce sleep.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
These are new:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Magazines Needed

Lieutenant Frank H. Elmer,
Catholic Chaplain of Lock
bourne Air Force Base, Column
bus. requests the donation of
current magazines to stock the
reading rooms of the base.
Father Elmer will have the cop
les picked up if they are deliv-
cred to the Catholic C harities'
office, 246 E. Town street, Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Fer The Children

George Washington. Boy Lead
er, by Augusta Stevenson. illus.
by Lawrence Dresser. Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company, Indianapolis, 1912.
This endearing insight into the
childhood of our first president
will appear to even the most
critical reader. The silhouettes
march across the pages in novel