davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
National YWCA Week TO Be
Marked BY Annual Dinner

The annual meeting of the
YWCA Of Montgomery County
will be held Wednesday, April %,
1880. PM, at Glenbrook Club Beth
esda. The meeting will start with
dessert" and short social hour.
The formal meeting will begin at
S:15.
The meeting and the program
which follows will highlight a
weeks observance Of National
YWCA Week, April 20 to 26, in the
County. Similar observances are
to be held throughout the during
the week.
Founded in 1855 as a ladies
prayer circle to pray for and guide
working girls away from home"
the YWCA in the nearly 100 years
which have passed has grown into
IN international organization.
The County YWCA was form I'd
in 1948 and was the outgrowth of
the old USO in Bethesda. The
county group is unique in that it
does not have a central plant.
Rather it has divided its activities
'nto four small cottage-tvpe groups
in Bethesda, Silver Spring, Kens-
ington and Norbeck. Instead Of
concentrating on the needs of wom-
IN and girls, all of its activities
have been for mixed groups. En-
phasis has been placed on friendly,
informal recreational gatherings.
In the program following the
groups business meeting on April
%, principel speaker will be Mrs.
Charles Malik, wife of the Minister
f the Republic Of Lebanon to the
United States. She will discuss
"W"mer of the Middle East"
Mrs. Malik was a member of the
TWCA in Lebanon before she came
20 this country six wears ago. She
became interested in the local Y
when she Joined the millinery class
which meets at the Glenbrook Club.
Also scheduled to talk is Mrs.
], Birdsall Calkins, former presi-
dent, Young Women's Christian
Associations of the United States.
Mrs. Calkins will discuss plans for
the National YWCA Convention to
5e held in May.
Two dance demonstrations will be
presented by representatives of
the Norbeck Y-Teens and the Kens-
ington Y-Teens.
Life at the Y-Cottage" skit
written and directed by Frederick
:. Kirby, secretary of the USO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Easter Rain Takes
Easter Service to
FDickersOn Church

Indictment weather may have
cancelled the traditional Easter
Sunrise Service on Sugar Loaf
Mountain this year, but it did not
deter the church-going hundreds
who planned to attend the newly
opened East (er) View.
The services were held instead at
the packed Dickerson Methodist
Church, after which the Ladies of
the Church served hot breakfast
to the congregation in the Church
Hall.
The sermon was given by the
Rev. Charles A. Shook. The Rev
Jack Ammon gave the invocation
and the Rev. R. F. billiard deliver
ed the Scripture reading. Rev
Don. E. Griffith gave the prayer
and the Benediction.
Mrs. Charles A. Shook was the
featured soloist and Mrs. Betty
Ammon was organist.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Ashton 4l57

st. Johns Community Parish Hall
in Olney.
Mrs. Barnsley and Jimmy left on
Friday for motor trip to Crescent
City, Florida. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Sterling Bowman of
Gaithersburg and Charles Leth-
bridge of Ashton. Mrs. Barnsley
made the trip especially to show
Jimmy the farm near Crescent
City whic h they have recently
bought.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
Myrtle Beach, sc.
Others taking advantage of the
Easter holidays are Miss N a
Vann and Miss Mary Cook Stewart
who left on Thursday for. Leesburg,
Florida, where they are spending
ten days with Ninas grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Marley.
Miss Pegg Janney is also away
for the hohdays. she is visiting IN
Pittsburgh as the guest of h r
aunt, Mrs. Shields.
Mrs. Morris Russell entertained
at dessert bridge on Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Lucy Trundell who
was Mrs. Maurice Stabler's house
guest for few days last week.
Those invited were Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, ST., Mrs. Herbert Scabler,
Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. F. Pole
kob.s son, Mrs. Frederick l.. Thomas,
Mrs. Louis Bussler ana Mrs. lils
Beall.
T h e Monday Afternoon Bridge
Clue met recently with Mrs. Maui
rice StaDler. Mrs. Rena Keece SUD-
stituted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coles and
h cir daughter, Miss Margaret
Coles of Moorestown, NJ, spent
the Easter weekend at Norwood
with Mrs. Coles mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Bancroft. Another recent guest
at Norwood was Mrs. Thomas Ban
croft of Old Wesburg, Long Island.
MI. and Mrs. X. Justus Hanks
and their son, Nicholas F n n
Hanks, are spending t h e Easter
holidays in New York City.
The April meeting of the Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring was
h e ! d at TOMBSTONE on Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon was hostess.
Plans for the spring flower show
were announced by Mrs. Lyon who
is chairman and Mrs. Lotion Wes-
ley, co-chairman.
The show will be held Tuesday,
May ID, at Brighton Hall. T h e
schedule, titled "Our House," will
feature arrangements for coun-
try home. Members of the staging
committee are Mrs. Lyon. M s.
Wesley, Mrs. Walter Wilson and
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, who is
president of the club. Exhibits will
be received until 1870 am. May
Is and the show will be open from
$3.50 pm. to 9/p.m. The public is
invited to exhibit and attend.
The next meeting of the Little
Garden Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Scott in Man
or Park Estates on May 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
New Rockuest & Broadwood Manor
By MRS. BEVERLY ARNEsoN = Ro. 1882
BY MRS. BEVERLY ARNEso

1t. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Fowler
of Claggett Drive have had as
guests for "a week, Mrs. Fowler's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. f. J. Pam
menter of Rochester, New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett P. Smith
and daughter Marilyn of Newark,
New York.
The Fowlers entertained about
rs guests from the @Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Dept" at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, at a Supper Party
in their home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Ryan and
their five children of Edmonston
Drive, drove to New York to spend
the Easter holidays with relatives
Guests of the Charles Struges
family of Claggett Drive, have
been their daughter, Nancy, and
Mrs. Sturges' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Mcdowell of Germantown, Pa.
April is birthday month for the
John Pittenger family of Simmons
Drive. Patrick was one year old
on April 4th-Daddy John cele-
brated birthday on the 9th of
April and Sandra Lee became
years old on April 18th.
Miss Helen Arneson of Crawford
Drive spent days visiting at the
home of friends in Riverside, Mary
land.
Mrs. William Swingle of Broad
wood Manor reports an enjoyable
Saturday afternoon last week, when
she toured many lovely Embassy
homes and gardens on the Annual
Embassy Tour-and met many
fame us people in the process.
The Bill Cox family of Simmons
Drive spent several days in Penn
sylvania visiting with friends anC
relatives.
Guest of the Jay L. Ingles of 1906
Coral Sea Drive is Mrs. Ingle's
mother of Philadelphia, who plans
to be here a week. A.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Howes OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Miss Hans to Wed
EdlUdrd BuSsGrd in
Church Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hans of
Dundalk announce the engagement
of their daughter, Acelia, to Mr..
lanes Edward Bussard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Bussard of Der
wood.
Miss Hans is telephone ope<a
cor at Dundalk. Mr.. Bussa
dong with his father, is engaged
in farming.
The wedding will take place on
May II at the Sacred Heart of
Mary's Church in Dundalk. A re-
ception in the church hall will fol-
low the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Surprise Party GiUen
For Mrs. Geo. EdmOnds

Mrs. George L. Edmonds of
Rockville, who was just rs years
young, was given a surprise birth
day on Easter Sunday by her
granddaughter, Mrs. arshall
Bruce of Greenbelt.
Those who attended were close
relatives and the immediate family,
inclu ing Mrs. Edmond's two
daughters, Mrs. George w. Glen
daniel, ST., of Denton, and Mrs. VIII
son Carr of r ckville. Four
grandchildren and two great grand
children also were present for the
big surprise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Coral
Sea Drive and her three children,
Larry, Donna and Wanda are visit
ing for week in Shenandoah
Junction, West Virginia, with her
friends and relations.
The Lester Mays of Coral Sea
Drive spent 5 days in Port Huron,
Michigan, visiting with. friends and
relatives. &
The Vernon bowers of Claggett
Drive had Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Buggie and daughters JoAnn and
Patricia from East Hartford, Conn
as Easter holiday visitors. I
]. Mack Emerson of Claggett
Drive is home from a weeks bust,
ness trip to New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Ashton 4ls7
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

A Douglas Farquhar is one of
the Is Maryland farmers who will
receive citations on Saturday at
the University Of Maryland f o r
helping the Department of Agri-
cultures crop reporting service for
at least 35 years.
These individual crop reports,
which are voluntary and for which
no pay is received, are the basis for
the nationwide crop reports COM
piled by the Agriculture Depart
ment. From 1885 until 1917, Mr..
Farquhar's father, Mr.. Allan Far
quhar, sent in reports from The
Cedars, and since 1917 Mr.. Far
, quhar has been a faithful reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John fischer and
their three attractive children John,
Jr., Drew, and Cindy, will leave
the middle of June for their new
home in Middletown, Connecticut.
The fine Young America Magazine,
of which Mr.. Escher has been head,
is joining with the American Edu-
cation Press and will be published
in connection with the Connecticut
Wesleyan Press. Mr.. fischer will
be associated with the new COM
pany and will also be on the fac
ulty of Connecticut Wesleyan Col
lege.
Although the Eschers have lived
on Bachelors Forest Road only a
few years, they have taken an ac-
tive part in community affairs and
will be greatly missed. Mr.. fischer
has served as vice president CT the
P-TA and Mrs. Eschor has been
active in P-TA work as well as in
the Sandy Spring dramatics club
and st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Olney.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis T. Bussler
have returned from Mexico where
they spent five months in their
home in Cuernavaca, Morelos. This
was the BUSTERS sixth trip to Mex
leo which is now a second home to
them Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Laury were their house guests for
a short visit in March, and the
Busslers also saw Miss Dor Ny
Wetherald while she was touring
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
are spending week in Crosse
Poihte, Michigan as guests of their
daughter. Mrs. David Mills and Mr..
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyon of
Fort Belvoir, Virginia, spent the
Easter weekend in Sandy Spring.
Miss Estelle Moore and Mrs.
Harwood Owings entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of
their sister. Mrs. Mary Moore War
ner, of Mount Victoria, Charles
County, Maryland. Fifteen of Mrs.
Warmers friends were invited to
the party which was given at Miss
Moore's home.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
were hosts to the Neighbors on
Thursday at their home "Marden."
The dinner meeting was followed
by a charming program of f o k
songs with guitar and mandolin
accompaniment which was given by
Pat and Mike Seeger.
Miss Charlotte Forsythe of
Washington was an Easier Week
end guest of Miss Estelle Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wetherald
Of Narbeth, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. Wetherald's sister, Miss Doro-
thy Wetherald, during the past
week.
Other guests at Plainfield were
Mrs. Morris Leeds and Miss Estll,r
Leeds of Germantown, Pa. w h o
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore.
The Senior Farmers Club met
recently with J. M. Bamsley. Mr..
Barnsley entertained forty-seven
members and guests at dinner at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

County Committee, is also on the
program. Mr.. Kirby was formerly
with the Montgomery Players.
Reservations for dessert may be
made by phoning Oliver 3632.
There will be charge of SOC. The
meetings. open to anyone interest
ed in the work of the county
YWCA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
FHtieth Wedding Day
Marked By DuUGLLs

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Duvall
of Rockville. formerly of Damascus,
celebrated their Fiftieth Wedding
anniversary on April 8 with a
family dinner. Those attending
were their nine children; "a grand
children and six great grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
BEES

Clean excess wax, propolis and
debris out o fbeehives.
Check cellars and foundations for
signs of termites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
MORE KILLED

There were 1000 more persons
killed in US. motor vehicle acct
dents last year than in 1850. 4
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
VFW Group Will
Aid Registration
CONTINUED from first pags)

to do likewise. The post comman-
der pointed out that "the right to
vote has been fought for and de-
Tended by Americas fighting men
since 1875, and we, as veterans,
must encourage every eligible
American to exercise this right on
November 4. He also stated that
while our posts efforts to get
out the vote are on a nOn-partisan
basis, as a VFW post, as such, does
not endorse the slate or program
of any party, this does not mean
that a member, as an individual
citizen, is forbidden to work on be-
half of any candidate"
David Hugg, adjutant of the 10
cal post and chief of staff of the
Delaware Department, VFW, heads
the posts get out the vote" COM
mittee and is prepared to give out
information regarding registra-
tiOn and voting procedures to any
who call him at Milford 1851.
Transportation to places of regis
tratiOn on October IS, and to the
polls on November 4, will be pro-
vided all those who contact any
post officer and request same. A
VFW car pool will be operated
from Charles MObil Station on
Church avenue all day October Is
and November 4.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Mother Of SeUeR Is
Stabbed TO Death
Continued from first pass)

pital under constant guard but DO
lice said his condition is not seri-
Ous The police Investigators said
he cut his throat and stabbed him
self in the chest with a pairing
knife after the attack on his wife
The investigation is being car
ried on by the state police detec-
tives and Kent County Coroner
William Fleischauer, Jr.
The Jollys lived on the Brick
Store Landing Road, about a mile
east of Smyrna in a tenant house
on the farm of Mrs. Carrier Daniels.
Police said their investigation
disclosed that the fatal stabbing
terminated a long quarrel between
the JOllys over the husband being
away from home during the after
noon, drinking.
The husband has been taken to
the Work House, awaiting trial at
later date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
State Board Seeks
Districts Regrouping
CcOntinuso lrOm first pagol

First is an amendment to per-
nit the combining of any number
Of districts into ane administrative
unit. The second portion creates a
tive-man board of education after
reorganization has been completed.
Under the present law, there are
four members on boards of educa-
tion in some districts and seven on
others. The legislative proposed es-
tablishes the number Of board men,
bers for a reOrganized district, and
sets forth the procedure for selec-
ton of board members.
Should board members in all Of
the present districts which are to
be reOrganized into one administra-
tive unit be appointed at the pres-
ent, the reOrganized district will
continue to have an appOintive
board, under the plan. If the dis
tricts have elected boards, the cleo
tive system will continue under the
reorganization plan.
However, should some of the dis
tricts that are to be woven into
one administrative unit have ap-
pointed boards of education at pres
ent, and others in the same pro-
posed district have elective boards,
it will be up to the residents Of the
overall administrative unit to de-
eide by referendum which system
of selecting a board they desire
A preliminary draft of legisla-
ton is being prepared for the es-
tablishment of a program Of kim
dergarten education. 1t provides
for state support of the salaries Of
properly qualified and certified
kindergarten teachers. Under this
recommendation, the local districts
would provide the other necessary
costs and facilities in accordance
with the rules and regulations Of
the State Board of Education.
Present law permits the condem-
nation of up to Is acres of land for
school building site. I'm order to
pr0vide adequate sites in instances
when condemnation proceedings
are necessary, the State Board ap-
proved a recommendation to in
crease such acreage to 25," DR..
Miller said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
COP Platform
Slate Appeals
To Veterans
Geuntinuea from flrst naas1


Senator Richard Nixon. the
G. 0. P. candidate for the vice
presidency, is a veteran Of combat
duty in the South Pacific during
World War II and has a brilliant
though little publicized service
record. AS a u S. Representative
and later as U. S. Senator, Sen.
Nixon worked in behalf of good
sound veteran legislation, and also
won the admiration and respect of
veterans with activities that led to
the exposure, prosecution and i'm
prisonment Of Alger Hiss and
other Communists who formerly
held positions of trust under Demo-
cratic Administrations.
The Hon. J. Caleb BOggs--or just
plain Gale, as the Republican
candidate for governor is known
to thousands of fell0w-veterans-
has a brilliant military record and
also has been active in behalf of
veteran legislation. An active men,
Der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, 40-et-S,
NJ. o. c., and DelVets, Gale BOggs,
during his three terms as U. S.
Congressman, introduced and sup
ported basically sound veteran
legislation, and repeatedly inter
ceeded with the Veterans Admin
istration and other Governmental
agencies in behalf of individual
Delaware veterans. The present
.G. o. P. Gubernatorial candidate
served with an armOred branch Of
General George PattOl's Third
Army and saw combat duty from
the Normandy Beachhead to the
Fall of Berlin, and was released
from duty at the end of World War
II as a full fledged Colonel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Meet Your Candidates

A Political Panorama" is the
program to be presented by the
Dover Century Club on Wednes-
day, October 18th, at s Q. m, in
the Dover School Field House.
There will be no admission fee
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
The program will be a Forum of
the old Town Meeting" type and
members Of the panel are men
prominent in state and national
political aairs. Senator J. Allen
Frear will be the moderator and
will present the panel members to-
the audience. At the conclusion of
the panel discussions, members in
the audience are invited to ask
questions which will be relayed
to the moderator by the ushers.
Members of the panel are the Gu
bernatorial candidates, Congress-
man J. Caleb Boggs and Governor
Elbert ~ Carvel and the Congress
sional candidates, Mr.. Joseph ].
Scannell and Mr.. Herbert 3. War
burton.
In line with the Dover Century
Clubs affiliatiOn with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
whose slogan this year is Crusade
of Americanism" it is especially
timely and of great interest to all
women and men who attend this
meeting. Prominent members of
the Federation will be platform
guests and Mrs. Pearl Glover, the
Century Club Chairman of Ameri-
canism will lead the pledge to the
flag.
Mrs. William J. Storey, the Cen
tury Club president, will extend
greetings to the prominent guests
and audience. She has chosen for
the Dover Century Club, the theme
"Broadened Horizons" in which
the club women hope to broaden
their own horizons, politically
speaking, and to develope a great
er sense of civic responsibility in
helping to get out the vote. Club
women are not proud of the fact
that our nation, according to the
last general election, figures only
$40 of the eligible vote, putting
it at the bottom of the list of
eleven leading nations of the world.
They hope that, by this meeting,
the public may become more aware
of the advantages of a representa-
tive form of government.
The Caesar Rodney Band, under
the direction of Mr.. Edwin Engle-
hart, will give a thirty-minute con-
cert before the program. Come
early and enjoy the concert.
Spitsbergen has been governed
by Norway since 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Too Many Fires In
State Rural Areas
feontinnsd from fir.r nar.,

continued from first pags)
90 Sparks falling on fammable
roofs.
(4) Defective stoves and fur
naces.
C5) Careless smoking habits.
(6) Improper storage and use of
gasoline and kerosene.
CD Spontaneous combustion of
hay.
90 Unsafe electric wiring, using
worn and frayed cords, and
defective appliances.
Elimination Of just four of these
careless causes could cut farm fire
losses. in half. These four are un-
safe electric wiring.
October 5th-11th is National Fire
Prevention Week and the slogan
is "Be Free From Fear of Fire.
Why not rid your farm of all the
above eight hazards, and that slO-
gan will hold the year round.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Some kangaroos live in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Plan Homecoming At
Millwood Sunday
Continued from first pags)

MillwOOd Church has a fine rec
ord of the past and is doing much
to surpass any previous record.
About eight hundred and fifty dol
lars has already been spent for
improvements. The Church Hall
has also been put in excellent con-
ditiOn, much of the work on the
hall being paid for by other or
ganizatiOns such as the Home
Demonstration Club and the Sun
shine Society, making the hall a
community project Of which we are
proud. Come out next Sunday af-
ternOOn and see what has been
done and join in the fellowship Of
this great occasion. The present
Trustees Of MillwoOd Church are:
Jehu M. Davis, Roland Davis, Sam
uel Cubbage, Walter Dill, Oscar
Robbins, Howard Warner and Har-
Ty Preuss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Kent County 4-H
achievement Fair VIII
Be Held On October II
CONTINUED from nrsv pase)

NCont4nueQ from u1Sb phseJ
fits will make up the Queens
Court.
At 2 p. m, will be the All Dairy
Show. The Farmers Bank of Dover
is sponsoring a Fitting and Show
manship Trophy to the boy or girl
who has best fitted and who best
shows his animal that day. The
winner will keep the trophy for
one year. Breed ribbons will also
be awarded in this show.
To get to the L. d. Caulk farm
go to Wyoming, cross the railroad
tracks and turn left. Go about two
miles and the Fair will be held on
the left hand side of the road. The
place is known as the Old Kent
County Aims House.
The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
New Group Is Formed
For Eisenhower
continued from first pass)

neys, and Mrs. Frances Jones, RN,
Of Lewes.
This bipartisan committee is not
affiliated with the Republican
Party" said DR.. Fitchett, adding
1T is an Independent organization
on bridging party lines TO bring
together men and women Of all
parties in active support Of the Re-
publican candidates.
Whether Republicans, Demo
Gratis, or Independents, we of the
professions feel that it is impera-
tive that extravaganza, corruption,
socialism and subyersion be cleans
ed from our American government,
and we firmly believe that only
General Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon can do it.
Bureaucrats Scored
"The professions have the man
power to outdo the political activi-
ty of the vast horde of federal
bureaucrats and pressure group
workers who are actively battling
TO retain their lucrative grip on
government. I strongly urge every
professional man and woman in
the state to join us in a really
vigorous campaign. America has a
great stake in the election of
Eisenhower and Nixon"
Committee members are: DR..
H. V. P. Wilson of Dover, DR.. L. M.
Hassler, Wilmington; d.. Edwin
Dobson, Milford; DR.. Frank Stan
ley Hinkson, Wilmington; Dr. My
ron Boone, Dover; DR.. William f.
Prettyman, Laurel; Paul W. LUX
ems, G. P. A., Wilmington.
J. Wallace Watson, Wilmington; !;
Fred HerhOldt, Dover, and William
F. Longendyke, Seaford, all phar-
macists; David F. Anderson. Will
mington; William ]. Storey, Dover,
and Caleb NJ. Wright. Georgetown,
attorneys; Mrs. Frances L. GOOden,
r. N. Wilmington; Mrs. Henry V.
P. Wilson, r. ~, Dover, and Mrs.
John Hassan, r. ~, SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Thurs, Fri. & Suf., Oct. 3, lO&II
z BIG WEEK END ACTION HITS!