davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Chromed Dinette
TobIes

Fomous-moke chrcmed dinette
tobles, variety Of colors, styles
and sizes. Soiled or scratched
in handling. As is.
~ Orig. 42.95-54.95 1899
- Orig. 5s.s5-7S.15 1858
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Lomps
20 Orig SOS O. pair. Bross
boudior lamps with shades. Pr.
So
10 Orig. $5 China lamps with
shades, pr. So
3 Orig. 1875 Bristol gloss
lamps with shades. ------$3
7 Orig. 1925 Bross lamps with
shades. ----S6
20 Orig. 1926 Chino Iomps
with shades. ------8.47
s Orig. 1895 China lamps with
shades. BAT
10 Orig. 1926 Bristol glass
7th Floor Washington
Store Only
Gifts
30 Orig. $50 70 2.s5 Unique
paper dolls for porty settings.
Include showers, Christmas,
winter, night life. ------99e
100 Orig. 81 Simulated tortoise
cigarette and match servers,
6se
II Orig. 1875 Copper chofer-
pcocher, oIuminum lined. S.99
10 Orig. e.o5 to 1875 Hand
decorated modernistic osh troy
and flower floats, all signed
originals. ----4.e9 to 9.99
so Orig. 81 to 1925 Natural
permonentIy-treoted plonts in
boskets. ------29e 10 4.99
100 Orig. 4.95 Aloboster dec
orotive pieces. white and green.
Candy boxes, cigarette boxes,
book ends, osh troys. ---2.99
$50 Orig. 81 to las Weighted
eondIe flower frogs. -----49e
23 Orig. 3.75 to SIS Copper
oxidized shells for pIontine and
hanging. ------l.99 70 1899
IS Orig. S. to 27.50 -Sosho
Brostoff goId-coIor rooster and
cigarette boxes. -3.99 TO 1899
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mems Sportsweor

l3 Orig. 1915 to $3.50 All
wool sport coots with potch
pockets. Broken sizes. 1880
9 Orig. 1888 to 1926 All
wool sport sIocks with pleoted
fronts. Broken sizes. 5.99
II Orig. SOS Mems pullover
sweaters, V-neek, mostly small
sizes. Z.99
l3 Orig. SIS All weather
jackets with wool plaid Innings.
Broken sizes. 1929
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-01-03
$50 Pes. Orig. l.4e to z.oS I'd.
Slip-eover & Drapery
2enanurafs Lz-priee
Now 75e to l.49 yd.

Printed and plain pebbIeeIoth, borkeloth soicIoth,
mummycloth, antique royon sotns. Poterns Of mony
periods decorator eolors. Lengths Of from to 7-yord
lengths. Remnonts sold by the piece
The Hecht Co.. 9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Floor, Washington
Teens Wool Coots
1888

Mostly oil wool eoverts in smart
pyromid and fitted styles. Dork
green, cocoa, wine, some navy
in the group. Sizes 10 to l6. ;
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Bedroom Accessories

0SUsOOtts tASSSSSVsBSS
l4 Orig. S.98 Pillow shons,
royon sotin. --------990
3 Orig. 9.90 Chenille dfoperies;
Hopolono Cassidy. ---2.9S
10 Orig. SOS 10 9.e5 Botes
droperies. -------2.99
30 Orig. 4.ss lndion Points,
72xlo8. ---------2.e9
8 Orig. s.95 FieIdcrest droper-
~ orig. SOS 10 1885 Botes
toppers and dropes ----4.98
S Orig. 1898 Corduroy dropes,
II Orig. l7.ss chintz solid
color coverIetts. ----i2.98
5 Orig. 24.95 Royon satin
spreods. -----l4.9S
5 Orig. 24.95 Toffeto spreods,
I4.9S
9th Floor, Washington
Store Only
Curtains
zs Orig. 7.ss comeo shir-
backs, Grecion style, 84-in.
wide per poir. eo-in. long,
colors. -----------2.99
81 Orig. 1898 Cameo shir-
backs. Greeion style. eo-in.
long. l7o-in. wide, per poir,
Is Orig. l.ss TO 5.ss Assorted
curtains, soiIed. os is. ---49e
81 Orig. 6.98 to S.98 Draw
Curtains, 50 to 9o-in. long,
2.ss
~ Orig. 1898 RuffIed nylon
morquisette, loo-in. wide per
poir, 63-in. long. -----4.e9
II Orig. 1898 Curtains, ruffIed
nyIon morquisette, 264-in.
wide per pair, o0-in. long. 9.99
9th Floor, Washington
Store Only
10 Originally 4.e8 to 1898
Hossocks
" Price
Slightly Damaged or soiIed from
floor.
Plastic covers.----1.9e to S.49
9Th Floor, Washington
Store Only
Housewares
10 Orig. 4.95 70 SIT Shower
curtoins, droperies and ensem.
bIes. One e-of-o-kind, soiled,
$50 10 $50
96 Orig. 81 Insulated bags to
keep food hot or eold----5oe
9 Orig. Sse and 81 Cleonomel
with wax and seIf-poIishine
wax soc
Il sels. Orig. s.75 Tetrosoi
cleonine fluid ---------$2
7 Holf- gels. Orig. 81 Tetrosol
cleonine fluid ------Sl
4 Holf-sdls. Orig. Its Self
polishing floor wox----1--$l
Is pts. Orig. 59e self-poIish-
ing floor wox ----------30e
j . Orig. i.9s "Rocet" preven-
tive Of moisture, mold. mildew,
~ Orig. s5e "WilsoIve" floor
cleaner pt.------------5oe
II Orig. I.35 "WilsoIve," at.,
750
4 Orig. z.ss 'WiIsoIve," "a
COL 1.Z9
8 Orig. s.ss "Wilsolve," col,
81
5 Orig. z4.95 Fomous-moks
electric deep fyers-----9.99
3 Orig. 1875 Sperti sun lamps,
1850 model ----- 3.9S
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03
14l prs. s.o5 to 1925 Women's
Town & Country Shoes
sos

An assortment of these wonderfully comfortable shoes
in assorted eothers and coors. All with the formed
wedge heel snort fIot heel Sizes in these groups
range from 4 to 10, widths from AAAA to B.
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-03
400 Orig, 7.e5 to 5.s5
Mems Shirts

Reoi savings on these fine
shirts naony nationally od-
vertised bronds becouse
they're slightly soiIed or nussed
from harding. Sizes IA to II
in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
and Siber Spring
Evening star., 1952-01-03
es Orig. 1925 to 1895
Girls Winter coufs
1888

These eoots splendid buys OF their original price!
Fluffy feeces, fine eoverts and novelty checks. Some
with velvet trims! Sizes to IA in the group
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03
$50 Orig. e.9s 6 7.ss
NYIon Trieof Blouses
3.Q8

Foous roke blouses you'll recognize in ffy Tailored
and dressy styles you'll enjoy with your winter suits,
fount with your Spring costumes. Postels. Sizes
81 to SO in the group
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-03
10 Originally 4.es to 1898
Hossocks
" Price

Slightly damaged or soiIed from
floor.
Plastic covers. l.ss to 5.49
9Th Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Spanking fresh cottons -
smooth royon eobordines. frost
points in q voriety OF styles.
One piece effects you'll love for
home-for shoppine-for par
ties. An assortment Of colors
but not every size in every
color. Women's and misses
sizes. American Classics Shop.
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

college on my own, ever since my
discharge in May, 1852: Now that
the Korean CT Bill has been
passed, may l put in a claim to
collect money for at least part
of my expenses since last May?
A. No. Under the new law,
payments may not be made for
any training taken prior to Aug
ust 20, 1852.
@. AS the widow of a World
War II veteran, / am drawing
both VA death compensation and
payments under the CT insurance
carried by my late husband. l am
planning to remarry. Will VA cut
off both payments?
A. Your compensation pay
ments will be discontinued upon
your remarriage because, under
the law, death compensation Is
payable only to an unremarried
widow. But your remarriage will
not affect the payment of your
insurance. You will continue to
receive the insurance checks.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

WASHINGTON - Two major
developments highlighted the
Executive Board meeting of the
National Alliance of Postal
Employees held here recently.
One was the dismissal of "waste"
charges leveled at President
Ashby B. Carter, and the other
was the declaration of al-out war
on racial discrimination in the
Postal Service.
Following a hearing by the full
board of the charges against
President Carter and presented
by Wellborn v. Jenkins of At
lanta, Ga. the board voted unan-
imously by roll call to dismiss
the charges because of lack OF
evidence.
NAPE vice president James b.
Cobb of Washington presided over
the hearing and reported his
findings and recommendations
after a lengthy investigation OF
the charges. A. group of Southern
members of the NAPE had filed
the charges with Vice President
Cobb several months ago.
They accused Mr.. Carter Of
waste and extravaganza" in his
operating of the Alliance. Mr..
Jenkins admitted to the Board
that he was not charging illegal
expenditure of money and that
he thought Mr.. Carter had veto
power over convention and board
action. 1t was brought out that
all expenditures made by Mr..
Carter had been directed by either
the convention or the board.
It was also decided that sus-
pension of former District Presi-
dent w. J. Arnold of Atlanta by
the convention at Houston, Tex,
last year was carried out in con-
formity with the rules of the body.
The NAPE executive board or
dered the signers of the charges
against Mr.. Carter make public
apologies within sixty days or be
liable TO suit for slander.
In a sweeping declaration Of
policy the Alliance went on pub
lie record in blasting run
around" tactics of the Post Office
Department in not filling high
level policy-making posts with
qualified Negro postmen, it
announced its intention to carry
on a full scale fight to recover
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Veterans Question
Box

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemene:
O. I am the widow of a World
War ii veteran, and / am receiV-
ing CT insurance payments at a
certain rate each month over a
period of 10 years. My husband
chose this method of payment be-
cause it seemed best at the time.
l find now, however, that I need
a good sized. sum of money i'm
mediately. May be paid the rest
of the insurance in one lump sum?
A. No. CT insurance may be
paid in a lump sum only when
the insured veteran himself has
made that selection.
@. I'm a World War II veteran
suffering from a nonservice con-
nected disability. ] went to VA
and was told that / might be
hospitalized -- if I waited for a
bed to become available and was
unable to afford private treat
ment - but that / could not get
outpatient treatment. Why is that?
A. The VA is not permitted by
law to give outpatient treatment
for nonservice connected diSabili-
ties. On the other hand, veteran
may be hospitalized for such a
disability if a bed is available and
if he can't afford treatment else
where.
@. I have been attending
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Progressives Charge Ike
And Steve Want War

Talmadge, Dixiecrat and Klans-
man" to back a claim that "clear-
ly my people can hope for
nothing from the Republican
Party"
Mrs. Bass, speaking to an audi
ence believed to be the largest
ever addressed by a N e r o
woman then described Gov.
Stevenson as like a California
flea - you feel for him one place
and he's gone to another" when
he speaks on the civil r i G h { s
issue.
"The Democratic Party has
deserted my people," Mrs. Bass
stated, to clasp the Dixiecrats to
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Postal Employees Go
All Out Against
Discrimination

back for all NAPE members who
were suspended from their posts
in the postal purgeS" which
began in 1949, and are still un-
derway.
The Alliance Board declared
its intention of acquainting the
public at large with the dissatis-
faction over postal policies which
are being used against Negro
workers, citing the intimidation
of John Watson of Mobile, Ala.
president of the branch there, a
militant fighter against bias.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Charging that both Gen EiSeI1-
hover and Gov. Stevenson are
for "war and more war;" Vincent
Hallinan, Progressive Party can
didate for president yesterday
told a nationwide radio and tele-
vision audience that the Progress
Sive Party can win the November
election "if we can get enough
votes to instruct whatever party
is elected that the American
people want peace"
Quoting a recent public opinion
poll showing that "85 per cent Of
the people consulted said peace
is the most important issue before
u.s." Hallinan stated that "a phone
call from the White House" could
end the Korean War today. He
called for an immediate cease fire
in Korea now on the present de-
marcation line with the prisoner
of war issue left in the hands of
civilian negotiators.
Hallinan spoke jointly w j t h
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, the Pro-
'gressive Party candidate for vice
president, over the combined ra-
dio and televiSion facilities of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and the National Broadcasting Co.
Mrs. Bass, a former lifelong
Republican who managed Wendell
Wilkes West Coast campaign in
1910, cited Eisenhower'S gala
reception in Atlanta by Herman
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

its BOSOM"
Speaking from Chicago, Mr..
Haliinan and Mrs. Bass addressed
their first nationwide audience In
a simultaneous radio and televi-
sion broadcast over the facilities
of the National Broadcasting Co.
and the Columbia Broadcastlng
system. The broadcast cllmaxed
a three months fight waged by
the Progressive Party to win
radio and TV. time from the net
works equal to that given the
Republican and Democratic cam
didates during their Chicago con-
ventions when their acceptance
speeches were carried free OF
charge by the networks. Today's
speeches therefore were the
formal acceptance speeches of the
two progressive party candidates:
The broadcast was carried
nationwide on NBC radio and TV
and on most of the CHS radio
stations had previously complied
with a ruling by the Federal
communications Commission re-
curing the granting of e q u a l
time.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Senate Subcommittee
Probes kaiser-Frazer
Cargo Plane Contract

The Kaiser-Frazer Corps con-
tract for building the Clio cargo
aircraft is under investigation by
the Senate Armed Services sub
committee. headed by Senator
johnson, Democrat, Of Texas.
The inquiry, it was learned, was
launched before Senator Bridges.
Republican. of New Hampshire
questioned the contract in a state
ment earlier this week.
Senator Bridges, in his state
ment, said the Air Forces con-
tract with Kaiser-Frazer was for
$1.2 million a plane, compared
with $4,000 charged by the Fair
child Engine and Aircraft Co. of
Hagerstown, Md.
Representative O'Konski, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, yesterday
demanded immediate cancellation
of all defense contracts for air
craft which have been awarded
Kaiser-Frazer.
IT charged in a speech before
Congress last May that the Kali
Frazer price for this plane
was exorbitant," Mr.. O'Konski
said in a statement, ''but my
statement was hotly denied by
Henry Kaiser. It now appears that
the price is even more exorbitant
than I had been told before"
Mr.. O'KonSki said the matter
was made worse by an Air Force
spokesman, who attempted to
justify this fantastic discrepancy
in price"
Evening star., 1952-11-13

is in their own interest as well
as in ours"
Senator Hickenlooper will be in
a position to push his demand for
a review when the Republicans
organize the new Congress in
January. He is the third ranking
Republican member of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
Wiley May Be Chairman.
Other Republican members are
Senators Wiley of Wisconsin, who
is expected to become the chair
man: Smith of New Jersey, and
Tobey of New Hampshire.
Two Republican members were
defeated for re-election-Senator
Brewster of Maine in the primary
and Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets in the general election.
If the committee retains a Ito
6 division. this will mean the
Republicans will name three new
members of the committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Doctor Flies 10 Aid Mother
With TripIefs in Lonely Isle
by the Assoeiassd Press

KODIAK, Alaska. Nov. 13.-It's
triplets for Mrs. Alma Rudolph Of
lonely Unga Island. 800 miles
southwest Of here.
The 30-year-old mother and her
babies, two girls and a boy, were
doing well after a Navy doctor
and plasma were flown to her, the
Coast Guard reported yesterday
She was attended only by neigh
Dor women at their birth and suf-
fered from loss of blood and shock.
An emergency radio call sent
Pilots Donald Fraser, Barker, N.
Y, and William Wallace, Norfolk,
Va. on a fight in Coast Guard
ply to Unga Island. They faced
a 50-mile-an-hour wind and Aleu-
tian fog on the fight.
First reports from Unga were
that quadrLplets had been born
to Mrs. Rudolph. She has six
other children.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Penetrating Studyo yofMutuoI Ala
Proposed by HickenIooper

Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can, of Iowa said today the new
Congress should conduct a pen
etrating review of the operations
of the mutual aid programs.
He proposed the inquiry to de-
termine the reasons for what he
described as failure of foreign
countries to come up with their
full share of cooperation"
Mutual aid assistance is pol
icy generally approved by both
major parties. Senator Hicken-
looper said, and added:
II see no evidence of any de-
sire to alter that" 7
See Some Dragging Feet"
But he declared that some coun-
tries have been dragging their
feet" in the undertaking.
These countries" he added,
"are not moving as rapidly to-
ward general unity and co-opera-
ton as the tremendous sacrifices
we are making entitle us to. This
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Coe Named to Arlington
Visiting Teacher Stoff

Nelson Coe, formerly a teacher
at George Washington High
School in Alexandria, has been
named a member of the visiting
teacher staff in Arlington schools.
Mr.. Coe replaced DR.. Arthur l..
Maiden, who is serving as a pro-
baton officer in the county's
juvenile bureau.
The county's four visiting
teachers were appointed under a
State program designed to help
students who have difficulty in
adjusting to school.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
North Council Elects
Cover as President

The North Washington Council
Of Citizens Associations last night
elected Karl Cover of the Bright
wood Citizens Association presi-
dent.
Also elected were DR.. Marmior
L. Weiss. vice president, and Ber.
nard L. Lucas. secretary-treasurer
The meeting. in the No. Precinct
station. 1851 Nicholson street
NV, was conducted by John H
Connaughton, retiring president.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

10: Melvin Dearman, 10. and Her
bert Edward (Jack) Murrell, 20
all of Gilmer. Tex.
j. w. Scott of Gladewater, Tex.
said he ran to the car soon after
the crash and tried to pull one
of the boys out. He said the youth
kicked out and knocked him tt
the ground.
Just as I was getting up, the
gas tank exploded" Mr.. Scott said
land nobody could help them any
more.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Three Burn 10 Death In Car
As Rescuer Is FOUGHT Off
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LONGVIEW, Tex. Nov. 49,
Three youths, dazed when their
car skiGded and hit another We
htcle burned to death near here
last night after one fought of
rescue attempts.
The dead are Ray Nell Newsome
Evening star., 1952-11-13
RANGES & WASHERS

Prewoy Electric Ronee 4 clustered top
burners, 38" wide, large oven Floor
Fomous Make Electric Range, super
speed Corox unit, Giant miracle sealed
over SO" wide. Floor sompe $50 IS 1865
Eosy Spindrer, demonstrotor model -l4e.e5 1925
Eosy Spindrer, dendonsrotor model oee5 1898
Lansburghs-MAJoR APPL1ANCES-417 Seventh
Street or through Arch'Uay, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

reluctantly in migrating play
grounds.
The private report-to be SUBJ
mitted to the District Commits
sioners - urged the Recreation
Board to take six steps toward
eliminating racial designation OF
District Fairgrounds:
/. Abandon the use Of racial
composition of a given neighbor-
hood, existence of swimming pools
or enforceahi1ity as criteria fol
racial designation.
2. Open city-wide leagues to
participation of teams from int
grated Fairgrounds.
8. Place on Fairgrounds in mixet
neighborhoods directors who are
qualified by temperament anc
training to conduct successful pro.
grams
4. Determine boundaries Of the
community served by a play ares
on the basis Of distance and the
needs of the children.
5. Where there is conflicting
testimony in disputed cases, de-
termine the facts in cooperation
with all interested persons before
making decisions.
6. Set up for playground per-
sonnet formal. compulsory, edu-
cational training. program In
human relations. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

employe groups strongly oppose
the escalator system. They say
it would limit Federal workers to
the barest minimum living stand
ards. with no hope for a salary
schedule to maintain a comfort
able standard of living.
Mrs. st. George addressed the
recent convention of the AFL Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers and asked their approval
OF the escalator plan. Although
the delegates gave her a warm
ovation at the end Of her speech
(she has been a strong champion
of Federal employees, they over
whelmingly defeated the escalator
resolution when it came before
the convention the next day.
4 4 4 +
AIR FORCE 80 Outstanding"
performance ratings have been
given to 10 Air Force Department
employees here. They are Robert
D. Benson, Margaret j. Bolman,
Ralph C. Fridley. James T. Hill,
jr., Elias A. Karu, John j. Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Bessie w. Moore,
Matthew B. Pietraskiewicz, John
A. Watts and Marshall K. Wood.
Incentive awards were given to
Helen l.. Pemberton, John S.
Arcana, William R. Boucher,
Charles E. Price, Bernard D. Riff
kind. Raymond Conner, jr., Irving
Dash and Seymour Fruchter.
4 X \
PROVOCATIVE The Society
for Personnel Administration is
starting off its dinner season with
a topic that promises to make in
teresting listening. It's "Advan-
tages of Having or Being a Lady
Boss" and the speaker will be
Mrs. Ethel B. Gilbert, director Of
the Office of Industry Advisory
Committee, Office Of Price Sta
Utilization. The dinner is at $50
pm. Tuesday at Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
4 \ X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Parent-T Teacher Association of the
District Public Health School for
crippled children will hold it's an
nual National Capital Antiques
Exhibition in the Hotel Washing
ton starting today and continuing
through Friday. Regular admis-
sion is $1.20. but Government en-
ployes may be admitted for u
cents with courtesy cards they
can obtain from the recreation
representative in their agency.
-. The State Department needs
stenographers and typists. Apply
to the personnel Office. room LOG,
1874 New York avenue NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
No Child Can Be AngeI, Vicar
Says, Banning Grave Figure

tality." the vicar said. "What
has been said is that neither we
ourselves nor our children become
angels when we die. Angels are
a separate order Of creation. Man
is made lower than the angels.
His destiny is not to become an
angel but to become one Of the
family of God"
Angels and men worship to-
gether, and often. particularly at
Christmas time. they sing togeth-
err, Mr.. Bell continued. Often,
when a person is in difficulty, a
guardian angel comes to his side,
and may call to his assistance the
archangels Gabriel, Michael and
the rest, he said.
Parents Not Satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reese, the
parents Of little kathleen, who
may have mo angel" over her
grave unless the Archbishop over
rules the vicar. were not satisfied
with the clergyman's explanation
1T is not a question Of wheth-
err there are angels" said Reese.
1.-THE point is that a little girl had
been taught to believe in them.
and did believe in them"
The parents said they had let
tiers from sympathiZers all over
the country who believe that
should have an angel
over her grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BY The Associated Press

HURST GREEN, England. Sept.
22.-There are angels in heaven, no
doubt. the Rev. Charles Godfrey
Bell said in his sermon yesterday.
But, he added with a touch of
sadness in his voice no little girl
can ever hope to be one.
His discourse on angels was
comment on a debate which has
shaken this village of TOO. It
started some weeks ago when the
vicar objected to the erection of
a marble figure Of an angel over
the grave of 9-year-old Kathleen
Reese.
A Church Of England official,
the chancellor of the diocese. re-
fused to permit a memorial of
such design. and now citizens are
signing a petition to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. pleading
with him to sustain little chill
dren in the faith that they may
become angels.
Called inappropriate.
The wears point was that the
figure of an angel in cemetery
is inappropriate if it suggests
hope that humans, even the
sweetest OF little girls. might at
tain an angelic status.
Nothing official has been said
that denies the existence Of
angels nor our belief in imnnor-