davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Mems Day At
Ebenezer Sunday

DR.. J. H. Touchstone of Chi
cago will have special message
for the men of Miami at the
morning and evening services,
There will be good singing by
the all mems choir.
Dinners will be served in the
basement all day. Everybody Is
invited. Good time assured.
Ben Strachan, Gen. Chrm.
Rev. George Ponder, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Sexagesima Sunday
At St. Agnes "'&E.

Sunday, February 18th is Sex
ageSima or the Second Sunday
before Lent. This Pre-Lenten
Season is marked by appropriate
services. Low Mass will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am, Church
School will be held at $50 am,
Choral Mass and sermon (broad-
cast) at 11:00 am, and Solemn
Vespers and sermon at 7:30 pm.
During the Lenten Season,
there will be two broadcaSts
emanating from st. Agnes
church the 11:0O am. Choral
Mass and the 7:30 pm. Solemn
VeSper service. You are cordially
welcome to see as we'll as hear
these services.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

CPL. GERALD FISHERMAN,
son of Mrs. Mabel Hart of 800
NV First ST., Hyde Park, Hal
landale, Fla, who has been over
seas in Korea for more than a
year, returned home Last Sunday
on a 30-day furlough. Cpl. Fish
erman said he was very happy to
be home again Mrs Hart is also
the proprietress of Mabel's Beau
ty Shnppe, 1119 NV 3rd ave. in
Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIEI

Mrs. Harrison Strachan of Or
lando street gave ''baby show
err in honor of Mrs, James Bivins
on Monday, Feruary IL. Mrs.
Bivins was all smiles as the
shower was a surprise. Those
present were: Mrs. James Bivins,
Mrs. E. J. Clark, Mrs. Oscar j.
Cook, Mrs. Ophelia Daniels and
Mrs. w Collier.
The charming hostess served a
chicken dinner course, and home
made ice cream and cake which
was highly enjoyed by all.
The Rev. w. A. Cathright will
render church services every
Sunday, z pm, at Hills Comm.
Building on Pembroke Road.
Come one, come all and help us
to put over a program for the
Master. Sunday, Feb. II, at 800
pm. there will be a singing pro-
gram. You and your friends are
invited.
Mrs. Harrison Strachan and son
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

Mrs. Harrison Strachan and son
Louis, left Thursday for Quincy,
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

Reward offered for confidential
information leading to recovery of
large carved walnut Massey with
plate glass top. Personal property
of blind widow. Stolen from her
apartment and office at 1914
Lincoln Road, End floor, Miami
Beach, by person who entered il
legally. Phone 58-4190.
Mrs. Charles Perkins
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
DR.. Reuben Mems
Day Speaker At
Mt. OIivette ~,

The Committee on Mems Day
at Mt. Olivette Baptist is very
happy to bring to Miami as their
guest speaker DR.. o. r. Ruben,
president of Morris College in
Sumpter, S. c.
DR.. Ruben is a native of South
Carolina, holds an ABB degree
from Benedict College class of
az, bachelor of divinity and
Master of Systematic Theology
from Oberlin College in Ohio. In
1S48 when DR.. Ruben was called
to the presidency of Morris, he
was one of the youngest college
presidents in the nation. Under
him the college is making rapid
prS9fess, .isAa.fLxL-.x!A-l4iM
Mt. Olivette members and
friends remember the two fine
addresses he delivered last year.
The public is invited to hear him
Eboth il am. and 7:30 pm. Sun
SaH. a.,
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
DADDIES CLUB TO BE
FORMED AT DORSEY

The Dorsey high school Daddies
Club will be organized on Mon
day night during the regular
Dorsey PTA meeting at 8 pm.
All interested men are urged to
be present.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
BARBER WANTED

BARBER in well established
shop. Good opening for young,
temperate man. Apply White
Horse Barber Shop, GAIA NV 18th
ave. Charles Anderson, Prop.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

The City-Wide Mission will
meet at st. Paul AME Church,
NV. 4th court and 10th ST., Sun
day at 3 pm. Temple Baptist
Missionary Society is host.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

Fla, to attend the funeral of her
grandmother who passed away
Tuesday, Feb. IL. She will return
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Here and Abroad
News of Area N.en and Women
Seryinq in the Armed Forces

When Humphrey Bogart showed
up at Camp Pickett, Va. recently
to shoot scenes for a Hollywaac
movie, three Washington mer
were assigned to work with him
All are reserve officers in the 34tf
General Hospital. The film will
portray a mobile hospital unit ir
action. The men are:
Capt. Alvin E. Parrish, 370e
South Twelfth street. Arlington.
Maj. Leo H. T. Bernstein, 1541
Montana avenue NE.
1t. Col. Philip G. Rubin, 3412
Halcyon drive, Alexandria.
Sergt. Leon H. Harley, son Of
Mrs. Lucille M. Harley. 1924
Staples street NE, is serving in
Korea with the LIST Marine Aircraft
Wing. He is assigned to Air Group
80.
Howard Thomas, Navy steward,
son of George Thomas. SAC Cen
trail avenue Sc, has returned from
a nine-month Far East tour of
duty aboard the attack transport
Henrico. The ship has been en-
gagged in troop lifts between Japan
and Korea.
X \ X X
1t. Col. George r. Kaufman,
whose wife lives at 1900 Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

cations course at the Naval Post
graduate School, Monterey, Calf.
He will report for duty with the
staff of Cruiser Division in At
lantic waters.
Sergt. Robert E. Trip, grand
son of Mrs. E. A. Trip. 1927 Al
bemarle street NV. has been
awarded the Commentator Rib
bon at Camp Mccoy. Wis. He has
been serving as administrative
first sergeant witha company of
the 3rd Infantry Division, a train
ing outfit.
Maj. Amos III. Ward, whoseI
wife Flo lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Ward, att
1886 Missouri avenue NV, has
recently been named a district
engineer with the Army in
Bordeaux, France ..,...--
\ X 4
Capt. Hamilton DeSaussure, sonI
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard L. De-
saussure. 1855 Maud street NV,
has been appointed legal officer
with the Military and Civil Affairs
division of MATS headquarters at
Andrews Field. He and his wife,
Britt. are living with his Parents
at the Maud street address.
\ y X
Five Washington men recently
arrived in Germany to train with
American divisions as part of the
NATO forces defending WesternI
Europe:
Pfc. Leroy Harris, grandson of
Mrs. Beulah Bonn, Ala Division
street NE, Is with the 28th In
fantry Division in Southern Ger
many.
Pvt. Harvey L. COrnwell, whose
wife, Janet. lives at 321 thirteenth
street Sc, is with the I'd Armored
Division.
Pfc. Frank p. Jackson, l206I
Sumner road Sc, Is with the 18th.
Sergt. Herbert III. Harris, whose
wife. Mamie, lives at 1416 Fifth
street NV, is with the I'd Divi-
sion.
Pfc. Carey s. johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore johnson.
1916 Florida avenue NV, is also
with the I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

NV, has been taking Air Force
basic training at Lakeland Field,
Tex. >
Pfc. Alfred v. Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kelly, 814 Constitu-
ton avenue NE, has finished
Marine boot training at Paris
Island. S. c.
X \ X y
Albert w. Kicks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Kicks, 1925 North Madi-
son street, Arlington, is taking
Naval aviation training at Whit
ing Field, Fla.
X X Il II
Pfc. Charles A. Curtis, jr., son OF
Mrs. Gladys D. Curtis, 1913 Thirty.
second street, Mount Rainier, is
serving with the 1st Marine Divi-
sion in Korea.
X + Il +
Daniel MOnOpOli, whose wife
Harriet lives at IS Galveston street
S.W., has been promoted to staff
sergeant at a Marine airbase in
Korea. He earned his new stripes
while serving with the Flying
Nightmares" squadron of All
Group 80.
X X 4 Il
1t. q. g. William A. Kiehl, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer Kiehl,
1854 Chevy Chase drive NV.
X X X \
1t. Kirk c. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Miller, 3515 S street
NV, has completed a commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

mill road NV, is being returned
to this country after serving as
Deputy for Intelligence with the
Japan Air Defense Force.
Pvt. Floyd Hawkins, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hawkins. 1856
Eighth street NV, is taking basic
training at the Medical Replace
ment Training Center, Camp
Pickett, Va.
X \ + X
Maj. John A. Gibson, jr.. son OF
Mrs. John A. Gibson of Leesburg
Va, has been awarded Gold Star
in lieu of the ninth Air Medal
for gallantry in action in Korea
He is flying combat mission with
the LIST Marine Aircraft Wing
His wife, Dolly, and their three
children are living near Leesburg
while he is overseas.
\ X X X
Preparing for careers in the
submarine service are two Wash
ington men, recently graduated
from the New London Conn.
sub school:
1t. ii. 81 Ellis M. Zacharias, jr.,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. E
M. ZachariaS, 4444 Forty-seventh
street NV.
Jerry B. Carey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Carey, 1904 Blair road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Probe Of Germ Warfare
Approved by Red Cross
By the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO. Aug. THE 18th
International Red Cross Confer
ence overrode Soviet objections
and voted SO to IL last night for
an impartial investigation of
Communist charges of United
States germ warfare in Korea.
Discussion of a rival Chinese
Communist resolution, which
stated the charges as a proven
fact, was postponed until today.
United States delegate, Charles
Burton Marshall, said the United
States was gratified by last nights
vote for a Belgian-sponsored res
olution calling for the investiga-
ton.
Soviet delegate, N. v. Slavin, bit
terly opposed the Belgian resolu-
ton, charging it was designed
to throw a shadow Of doubt on
the alleged United States atroci-
ties in Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

GEORGETOWN ''sI Az ~i s;oo Ave-
THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA
Air Conditioned
WILLIAM HOLDEN
UNION STATION"
Doors open 5:45 PM. Feature at GIG,
SOB. $50 PM.
HISER. BETHESDA 74'1 ~ VII. 1s AZ
AIR COMMUNICATED PARKING
HURRY! LAST DAY!
Jean Simmons-Trevor Howard
in the new British Thriller
"THE CLOUDED YELLOW"
at 900, 1850 & 9:46 PM.
FAIRFAX foirfar. Va; Phone 7sS
:,w Vas HI STORY" VAN JOHNSON
FHurHT 7lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
OAnOA1 re. olS4. Air Conditioned.
PAUL HENREID. MARGARET F1ELD;
ROBERT SHERMAN in TIME FOR MEN
ONLY" at 6. ESQ, 9:46.
STANTON 9th end c Sc. Ne.
HELEN HAYES. my SON JOHN;
GLORIA SWANSON. THREE FOR Bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
State Department Pushing
CoI|ectivism, Jenner Says
By the Associated Press


Senator Jenner, Republican, OF
Indiana, said last night that, with
Congress away. the State Depart
|ment is at work all over the globe
to get this country deeper into
collectivist world government"
One of the Senate's bitterest
critics Of administration foreign
policies, Senator Jenner said that
only Congress can save the nation
from destruction.
"Unless the members of Con-
gress act to stop the administra-
tons continuous drive for deeper
involvement in collectivist one
world" he said, "our defense will
be so completely strangled that
no new administration, Republi-
can or Democratic, can set it free. +"
Senator Jenner's latest blast at
State Department activities was
in a statement issued through his
office here. He is in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Boys Ask 'Morsmen
ToLond a Saucer
lin South Bend
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. T.
This address on a letter Stumped
Postmaster Frank c. Retiring
'Marsmen, planet Mars, in care
of Mars postofhce."
In the letter two South Bend
boys asked the men of Mars
whether flying saucers come from
their planet.
IF they do" the letter said
please send one down and tell
them to land in South Bend"
The boys had even thought of
foreign postage complications. A
note on the envelope said: BAL
ance of postage to be paid by
Marsmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
ChIoromycetin Use

The committee, appointed at the
request Of the Food and Drug ADJ
miniStration. held a day long
meeting yesterday studying evil
dence in some 200 blood disorder
cases-including at least nine
deaths-gathered by the drug adj
ministration in a Nation wide
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Air Training Benefits
Under G| Bill Listed
BY the Associated Press


The Veterans Administration
pointed out today that under the
Korean CT bill eligible veterans
who want to learn to fly may bill
the Government for IS per cent of
their flight training costs.
Veterans can get flight training
benefits and allowances for other
courses. too, within their maxi
mum entitlement.
The bill which provides educa-
ton and training benefits for eligi-
BILE veterans of active military
service since the outbreak of fight
ing in Korea, June 81, 1850, con-
tains special provisions on fight
training.
Allowances for fight trainees
will go direct to the veterans, Just
as will the benefits to veterans in
school or taking on-job or on-farm
training.
However, the flight trainees
must turn the money over to the
flight school. along with funds OF
their own, to cover the total cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Marine War Dog Dies;
Served on GuuduIcunuI
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON. Aug. 7.-Corpl. Derek
a handsome black Dobermanr
Pinscher who served Is months on
Guadalcanal with the Marines
First Division, died of heart dis
ease Tuesday at Angel Memorial
(AnimaD Hospital. He was 10
years old.
The Marines gave Derek his
corporal stripes-the highest rat
ing he could get-for carrying
messages, warning Of approaching
japanese. and doing guard duty
with the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Experts 10 Make Report On
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A committee of medical experts,
appointed by the National Re-
search Council to investigate blood
disorders among patients treated
with chloromycetin, will make its
report in few days, a spokesman
said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
NSS2l sl1 IlIaAsoaaooD l!bgsal

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"SHE'S WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE" Virginia
Mayo q strp-teaser.
idy Of growing family.
"OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT" thriller
ROBIN HOOD" in action
ENCORE" cinema album Of Maughams better stories.
PAT AND MIKE TracyHepbn in the seasons best comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Suaur Mills Planned

Three aforementioned sugar
mills will be operated by Ell Sal
vador for small cane-growine
farmers.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
A New Era

TIME SECOND generation OF
J. Star owners took the helm
in this decade. Samuel H.
Kaufman. The Star president,
died in 1905. Crosby s. Noyes,
the editor, died in 1908. Theo-
dore w. Noyes served in both
posts until 1909 when Frank B.
Noyes became company presi-
dent. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
first of the third generation,
Joined the staff in 1905.
On its 50th anniversary in
1902, The Star had a news de-
partment of AZ men and one
woman. Three men covered the
Capitol. There was a reporter
for the uptown" departments,
another for the downtown" de-
partments. A man was now
assigned exclusively to real
estate and finance. Photogra-
pliers instead Of artists went to
disaster scenes. To get a list Of
the thousands at the 1905 in
augural ball, the reporter asked
each guest his name. When the
1904 Baltimore fire destroyed
2,5O0 buildings, The Star printed
the Baltimore Sun for eight
weeks. The first Sunday Star
appeared March 26, 1905, with
Sc full-size pages and a 24-page
magazine supplement.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

carry on the Governments hunt
for new ore supplies.
Resource and production figures,
OF course, are locked in secrecy
because of national security. But
they aren't needed to show the
industry is expanding.
Government officials now talk of
the uranium area in times of
hundreds of thousands of square
miles. The Acc has stopped
ordinary methods of claiming land
for about 500 square miles con-
tanning proven" uranium de-
poSitS.
Most of the uranium bearing
ore on the Colorado plateau is
carnotite usually mixed with the
metal vanadium.
There's another kind of ore, too,
In which copper is found with
uranium. Until recently, there
hasn't been a practical method of
separating the two. but mining
men say the problem has been
licked.
The deposits, as a rule, are not
large. They usually are pockets
of few thousand tons, scattered
in sandstone formations over a
large area.
Occasional little showings of
pitchblende-far higher quality
ore-are found. Now and then
miners uncover buried trees and
dinosaur bones which have become
mineralized with carnotite and
are high grade ore.
Tomorrow: There's Money in
Uranium, but Digging for It Is
Tough.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
A-Boom in the Desert
Government Hunt for Uranium
Has Rugged Mems Scratching Soil
Three Articles to Tell
OF Uranium Search

Two Associated Press Stoffmen from
Denver, Reporter Gordon Gouss ond
Photographer Eddie Eisenhond, spent
10 doys covering 1900 miles in the
desoIote eonyons and deserts Of four
Stotes.
This is the first Of series Of three
articles written by M. Gouss on Amer-
cos seorch for the raw materials for
atomic bombs.
as equipment firms and truckers
The new boom deals solely with
the basic ingredient of the atom
bomb. The uranium bearing ore
is refined at eight scattered mills
to uranium oxide. Then it is
shipped to the Acc at Grand
Junction. Where it goes then is a
defense secret.
Men, and a few women, endure
incredible hardships and loneli-
ness to dig the ore. Some live in
crude one-room shacks, a few in
tents. Some haul their drinking
water 80 miles. Some drill in mine
tunnels so low q man cannot
stand erect. ,
Most of the mines are small and
only a few feet from surface
Some are strip operations.
There isn't a railroad in the
area between Grand junction on
the north and Gallup, N. Mex, on
the south-about $50 miles-or
from Montrose. Colo, on the east
to West-Central Utah on the west
Except in the few towns sprinkled
through the region, there is almost
no plumbing and little electricity
There are few telephones.
Roads are mostly one truck and
rutted. Jeeps and pickup trucks
with extra gears are the usual
vehicles.
Some Well Paid.
There is little gripping about
living conditions, though. Some
of the men work for as little as
Evening star., 1952-04-30
8 American Airman Killed
lin Two Crashes in Japan
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 30.-Eight Amer
ican airmen were killed in two
transport plane crashes in South
|ern Japan within IL hours, the
Far East Air Forces announced
today.
A Gas on a routine investi-
Igational flight crashed into the
rim of Mount Aso, $50 miles south
west of Tokyo this morning. FEAT
said all four crewrnen were killed.
A C-119 cargo-transport hit a
ridge last night on an instrument
approach to Ashiya Airbase on
Kyushu Island. FEAT said its
four airmen were killed.
Names of all crewmen were
withheld.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
A-Boom in the Desert
Miners Endure
Great Hordships
To Locate Ore
By Gordon G. Gouss
Associated Press Feoture Writer

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April
30.-An atomic INSPIRED boom is
sweeping the vast canyon-cut
desert Of the -Four Corners
country.
The setting is one of snow
capped mountains, soaring sun
and blowing sand. There are pre-
historic Indian ruins and dinosaur
bones. Helicopters. geiger count
ers and gamma ray machines play
a part.
At stake is the ability of the
United States to produce the stuff
which goes into atom bombs and
which someday may power an age
of easier living.
In Importance, the boom prom
ises to dwarf the gold rushes of
the last century. but the number
of persons involved is small COM
pared to the bonanza stampedes
of other days. There probably
aren't many more than a thousand
men actually digging.
The goal is discovery and pro-
duction of more uranium, the
radioactive element which makes
atomic f1ssion possible.
Government Stimulates Boom.
The boom is Government-born.
It has been building up since 1948
when the Atomic Energy Commits
sion decided to stimulate domestic
uranium production to relieve de-
pendence on imports. The Gov
ernment promised to buy all the
ore; it set up incentive payments
and put Acc and United States
Geological Survey scientists to
work hunting ore deposits.
The incentives sent a strange
group into the rimrocks of desc
late mesas. There were cowboys,
cattlemen. Indians, sheepherders,
engineers and adventurers.
The hunt centered from the
start in the wild, almost-unknowr
Colorado Plateau region, which
lies only partly in Colorado and il
a plateau only in the broadest
definition of the term. There
have been reports of finds" II
other areas but the most intenst
hunt is along the south 200 mile
of the Utah-C Colorado border ant
in the Indian country of North
east Arizona and Northwest New
Mexico. It is in this region wher'
actual production centers.
Refined at Eight Mills.
Grand Junction, "a long-estab
lished city of about $4,000 locatet
$50 miles west of Denver, is tn.
capital Of the uranium country
The Atomic Energy Commission
has regional Offices here. So dt
most Of the larger mining com
panies and allied industries such
Evening star., 1952-04-30
&
No time like the
present to come to
Britai n-Here'S Why:

4 Now you can get good hotel accom-
d modations for any time and place
you choose. That means you can roam
as you will from place to place,
absorbing the delights of Spring in
Britain. And Spring is the driest,
loveliest-of all seasons.
q You can save money on trans
q Atlantic travel in the off-season
months. Also, steamship accommo-
dations are more plentiful in the late
months. Your local Travel Agent has
complete details and can make all
Evening star., 1952-04-30

81 an hour. Others. with their
own claims or leases, reputedly
clear something like $4,000 a
year. The boom has made a couple
of millionaires but most operators
have plowed earnings back into
new equipment.
Thousands of little red pipes
sticking few inches above the
sandcaps of test holes drilled by
the Acc and the Geological Sur
vey-ShoW reserves still un-
touched.
LoW-f1ying helicopters and the
neat panel trucks of testing crews
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Overloaded Truck Fine

ANNAPOLIS. April 80 (R.-
The William A. Harting Construc-
ton Co. Of LanSdowne was fined
1894 in Anne Arundel Circuit
Court yesterday for overlooking
truck by $500 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Tornado Hits in Nebraska

BEAVER CITY. Nebr., April &c
R.-A small tornado damaged
two farms at the edge of Beaver
City late yesterday. On one farm
the twister demolished a barn and
chicken house and turned a shed
around. On another, it whisked
of the top of a shed.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
South Boston Votes Bonds

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, April 30
P.-Citizens here voted yester-
day in favor of spending $780,
600 to improve the city's water
and sewer systems and to build a
125-car municipal parking lot.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Shot Rods Make
New Rood Menace
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calif.-Hopped-
up car enthusiasts have added q
new word to their peculiar vocab-
ulary of engine talk.
It's "shot rod." not to be con-
fused with shot rod," which Is q
car with q specially built engine
and a smooth exterior. "Shot
rod" applies to a clanking piece
Of junk bent on forcing other mo-
torists of the road.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

arrangements for your trip.
. Now is the time to be part Of
- Britain in the truest sense of the
word. The summer rush has not yet
begun, town and countryfolk alike are
observing the traditional patterns of
British life. That's why veteran rav-
elers call Spring the Smart Season
to visit Britain.
Forinformation and iteratureseeyour
Travel Agent or write British Travel
Association, Dept. II, 336
Madison Ave., New York II. N
Evening star., 1952-04-30
West Berlin Gets N

Since the first two-hour daily
TV program started three months
ago in West Berlin. more than 300
television sets have been installed