davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Youngsters Beat
|YanksAgain 10
Sweep Series
Freshmen Prominent
In Boston's S Victory;
Bob Kuzuvu Loser
BY the Associated Press

It took a postponement in st.
Louis to get the spotlight away
from the Browns, but baseball
fans are beginning to find out
that the American League has
another amazing" team - the
Boston Red Sox.
Lou Boudreau's youngsters have
been wading through the opposi-
ton ever since the season started,
but they have been overshadowed
in the public mind by the tre-
mendous surge Of the once-lowly
Browns.
The Red Sox hurled a move
over" challenge at Rogers Horns
by's team yesterday by nosing out
the New York Yankees, 80, to
sweep the two-game series with
the champions.
Trail in Percentage.
It took the Red Sox II innings
to do it, but in the end they had
their third consecutive victory
stored away to boost their season
record to nine triumphs and only
1.-TWO losses. That actually put
them a half game in front of the
Browns. st. Louis, however, re-
|mained in first place percentage
wise. The Browns showed an .875
mark with seven victories and one
defeat, while Boston's is .818.
In the days only other activity,
the Boston Braves overcame a 81
0 deficit with three tallies in the
eighth and three more in the 10th
to defeat the New York Giants,
6-3. at the Polo Grounds.
Rain and cold weather Cancelled
all other games in the major
leagues.
Once again, it was the Red Sox
freshmen who paved the way for
Boston's victory. Two successive
bases on balls by Bob Kuzava, re-
lief pitcher, provided the winning
run, but it was a single by young
Sammy White that set up the
tally.
Winning Run Forced In.
The 23-year-old catcher, who
had homered for Boston's first
run in the fifth, advanced to sec
ond on Dom Di Maggio's single
and moved all the way around
when Kuzava walked Jimmy Pier
sail and Billy Goodman.
Ivan O'clock, rookie pitcher who
relieved Maurice McDermott in
| (See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Strange how the harness horse game has
caught on with the city slickers. Not so long
ago. it was regarded as horse-and- buggy fare,
strictly for the farmers. One day group of
promoters decided to try it on New Workers.
This was dozen years ago and the site they
selected was the Roosevelt Raceway at
WeStbury, Long Island
Roosevelt RaceWay had been used for
number of events, including automobile racing
under George Preston Marshall On opening
night the trotters and PAGERS drew only
small, family sized crowd and mere sat- 900
was wagered. 1t was discouraging, on the
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Terps See Best Chance
At Penn in Mile Relay

PHILADELPHIA, April IS tSpe-
ciaD The University of Mary
land, with Is men entered in six
events of the 58th Penn Relay
Carnival opening today, sees ite
Evening star., 1952-04-25

T0day's Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York (night).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. g. New York. 3 90 innings).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed. cold
weather.
(Oniy games scheduled)
Tomorrow's Schedule, '-'.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis (night).
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Major League Standings

bUSIUH q NdTI game WUl
and lost basis but, on percentages, st
Louis leads.
Today's Schedule.
New York at Washington. $3.50 pm.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia (night).
(Only games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia at Washington. postponed
rain.
Boston, 8; New York, 2 III inningsl.a
Detroit at st. Louis. postponed, rain.
(Only games scheduled)
Tomorrow's Schedule.
New York at Washington, sac pm.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Red Sox Finally Get Baseball Spotlight Weather Halls Browns
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OUT AT WILLIAM E. MII.LERS pasture in nearby Mary
land the totters rotting the pacing as
we'll with the world Come May 16 when the Maryland harness
racing Mer aceway called Rosecroft they'll
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WaIston and
son Henry, Mrs. Harry Walston
and Mrs. Grace Neal visited rela-
Itives at Carney's Point, N. j., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
two daughters of near TOdds were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Warrington on Friday, also Mr..
and Mrs. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley FOlmsbee
of ClaymOnt visited relatives and
friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Err
nest Warrington accompanied them
home for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols Wis
tied their daughter and family at
Salisbury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Russell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
O'Bier, all of Oak Grove, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Russell on Sun
day.
Miss Helen COmstock and Elmer
HOrsey of Dover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Roland Wingate of near Sea-
ford spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter Carol visited her mother, Mrs.
James Dill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Hastings en-
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. EnOs Nichols on Sunday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
HOmemakers Read
More Books In
Reading Program

Delaware Home Demonstration
Club members are now reading
more books, through a special read
ing program. In it's first year. the
program enrolled 100 women, with
many mere using the suggested
reading guide.
The program is sponsored by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, in cooperation with Mrs.
BeTnice w. Hammond of the state
library commission. Women read
at least six books from a suggested
list of 122, to earn first year Ger
tificate, explains Miss Louise r
WhitcOmb extension home manage
ment specialist.
The list includes general inter
est books such as THE Sea Around
U.s." by Rachel Carlson; books for
parents; biographies; books about
Delaware; fiction; and books on
richer living, such as "On Being A
Real Person." by Harry Emerson
FOsdick. The books are not the
very latest, but include classics
proven by time, good contempor-
ary writing, and those that espe-
cially apply to present day living.
says Miss Whitcomb.
Awarding certificates at the conn
ty achievement days ended the pro-
gram. Sussex County had the most
women completing, q.
The program will continue in
1853, with a new list for women
wishing to earn second year certif-
Gates. Eight books will be requir-
ed.
But women may also enroll for
the first time" says Miss Whit
comb, with library service avail
able i'm all parts of Delaware
through hoOkmObiles and Libraries.
Delaware women have a chance TO
be really we'll read. The program
acts as a guide to broader and bet
ter reading"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
I8,487, 300 Is Spent On
Vet Training Here
CONTINUED from first page,


Tuition and fees paid by the VA
Tor the veterans amounted to S4.-
fOS'UOO, and the costs of books, sup
pies, equipment and tools met bv
the VA added up to $685. 900.
Ihe fiscal year ending June 80.
1919 was the biggest year in the
program. About four and a half
millions were spent on the train
ing activities in the peak year.
The courses of study were clas-
slfied in the survey, which disclos-
ed that the veterans were trained
IN 425 different detectives.
OF the $4,000 veterans. more than
4,80O were trained in three general
fields. The largest single group
1,2S4-tOOk Liberal Arts courses in
colleges. The number who studied
various kinds of engineering in
college was only slightly smaller
1927. A total of 1853 used their
veterans benefits for training as
electricians of all kinds, including
radio and television men. Another
zoos trained for managerial Occu-
patiOns, not including farm man
ayers.
There were eight occupations for
which only one veteran each took
training. These were: aerial pho
tographeE, heavy crane operator,
exterminatOr, kiln operator, labor
relations specialist, log inspector,
stamp and coin dealer, and taxi
dermist.
Two veterans took training to
become each of the following: Ar
tificial limb maker, catalOg illus
traitor, forester, foreign agent, fur
rier, and radio announcer.
Popular Training
Among the most popular courses
of training, and the number of
veterans who took them are: Auto
mechanics. S91; clerical and sales,
$50; accounting, S1S; business ad-
ministratiOn, sos; farming, 671;
education, including training for
teaching special subjects, $50;
plumbing and steamftting, 81:
machinist training, and tool and die
making, 241; drafting, 222; car
pentry and cabinet making, POS;
chemistry and laboratory tech
nique, 1873; theology, 1873; medicine
and surgery, H.
Amounts Spent
The amounts spent through the
regional VA office for each fiscal
year, from 1916 until September 30,
1852 part of the 1853 fiscal year,
for education and training benefits
for Delaware veterans are as fol-
lows:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Chas. MulhoIland New
Head OF Coolies
CcOntlnusu from nrst paEel

Hen Post, and is a member of the
board of directors and chairman of
the house committee of the Milford
Veterans of Foreign Wars Associa-
ton, Inc.
Lynn Jones, Who served as SEN
iOr vice president of the Milford
COOtiettes the past year, was in
stalled as president or "chief gray
back" of the local CoOtiettes unit
at Tuesdays joint meeting. Mrs.
Jones succeeds Mrs. Helen West,
who headed Club No. 49S the past
year.
II addition to Mrs. Jones, the
following were installed in COOti-
cite offices Tuesday evening: Mrs.
Ann Sparklin, LADY lOUse;" Mrs.
Verna Deeney, "baby louse;" Mrs.
Jane MulhOlland, "shekey keeper"
Mrs. Nettie Schlegel, "piOus Iouse;"
Mrs. Margaret Miltiades, "crummy
chaser" Mrs. Thelma Burlingame,
"louse hunter" Mrs. Mary Hugg,
Mrs. Dorothy Weller and Mrs. West,
"tightwads;" Mrs. Audrey Savage,
"scratcher;" Mrs. Rebecca Nevins,
assistant louise hunter; Mrs. Bea-
trice Knicely, Mrs Sparklin and
Mrs. Schlegel, ways and means
committee, and Mrs. Hilda Cannon,
Mrs. Kathleen Carter and Mrs. We'll
Ter, hospital committee.
In addition to Mr.. MulhOlland, the
following were installed in Cootie
offices Tuesday evening: James
Weller, blanket bum" Harold r.
Welch, "hide gimlet;" Eurie Saw
age, treasurer; Ralph Scott, "sky
pilOt;" William Sparklin, pill push
err" Robert Martin, historian; Ed
gar Burlingame, 'tightwad;" and
Paul ]. Duphily, hospital chairman.
Following the installation, the
installing officer, Commander New
ins was presented with small fit
ted bag, and Mr. Duphily and Mrs.
West were presented with pins sig
nifying successful completion of
terms as head of Coolies and Coo
tiettes, respectively. The evenings
program was brought to a close
with the serving of a cafeteria-style
dinner.
The Coolies and COOtiettes are
fun-lOving organizations, whose
principal serious purpose is the
providing Of entertainment for vet
Grams and for handicapped children
hOspitalized in hospitals and insti-
tutiOns. At regular intervals, the
local units take entertainment to
Veterans Administration Hospitals
at Brack-Ex, and Perry Point, Md.
and to the Governor Bacon Health
Center, Delaware City, and the Del
aware Colony, Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Santa Arrives In
Salisbury Tomorrow
CONTINUED from firs, naro,

NSSAtAAueu from 1ifSt pagel
lastly Santa riding on his new
$5S7 float.
The line of march will start at
F1tzwater and West Main Streets.
go from FitZwater east on Main to
the Salisbury Boulevard, turn right
to Market, west on Market to South
Division, turn right at South Div
ision and wind-up at the Wicomi-
co courthouse.
AT the courthouse, Santa will ba
presented his newly built home.
valued at $1,000. Fred P. Adkins
general chairman of the Christmas
committee, will Introduce Sails
bury's Mayor Rollie w. Hastings
who will in turn present the house
to Santa
Santa will be at home all dav
Saturday, where he will greet the
kiddies and present each a Christ
mas lollipop. The lOllipops are of
the "all-day" type and will repre-
sent holiday symbols. Santa's bag
will contain 1880 lollipops this
year in comparison to last years
10000.
The jolly gentleman will also be
at home from to $3.50 D. m, and
Z to 8 p. m, on December /, 6. 8.
II, 13, Is, 10. 20, %, %, and "a. On
December Is, II, IS and 10. he will
receive the kiddies from 2 to $50
p. m. His night hours correspond
with the nights Salisbury stores
will be open.
Youngsters attending the Sails
bury Community Players "Santa's
Variety Show" at 1870 p. m, De-
cember 13 and 20 in the Salisbury
Armory will see Old Kris and re-
ceive lOllipOps. The show includes
a series of acts with Jimmy Snow,
the magician; tap rOutines by Miss
Pat Morris; baton twirling by Miss
Frances MumfOrd; holiday and re-
ligiOus selections by the Commu-
nifty Chorus, directed by Showard
Culver; and dance selections by
students of the Dance Playhouse.
ClimaXing the program will be a
pageant by Community Players en-
titled why The Chimes Rang.
Miss Elizabeth Wheaton is direc-
ting the pageant. Sets are by Mrs.
Lewis SOltanOff and lighting by
Walter Aldrich Mrs. Randall Jones
is in charge of the entire pro-
gram. Admission is free.
Salisbury's Christmas lights.
ropes of cOlOrful bulbs inter
spersed with large red and white
bells, will be turned on at $50
p. m, Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
State Republicans
Honor Their Leader
i..sntlnueo rom 1lrsr r,rnn


With great appreciation of your
loyalty, faith and initiative-from
birth to victory-in this campaign. "
in response, Mr.. Killoran said
that he accepted the plaque with
/ the greatest humility, knowing that
the election was won by thousands
OF people working day and night. -
Earlier, as he opened the pro-
gram, Mr.. KillOran said:
This is truly the season of
thanksgiving. The political harvest
is in and after many, years of
drought we have harvested a boun-
tiful and bumper crop. At this har-
vest festival we should first bend
our heads in honest supplication
for the resOunding victory which
belongs to all the American peo-
pie.
Williams Also Speaks
U. s. Senator John ]. Williams,
reelected on November 4th, spoke
of the victOrs' appreciation for the
support and work involved. He said
that the storm last Friday night
lis only a light breeze compared
with what's going to happen in
Washington after January 1st."
Mr.. BOggs, now ending his third
consecutive term as U. S. Repre-
sentative, thanked "the citizens of
Delaware for the great, high con-
tidence they have placed in the
Republican Party" He pledged
that he and the other victorious
candidates would bring to the
state and the nation the type of
government our people and citi-
zens want and the type they have
the right to expect"
F. V. dupont Attends
Others introduced by Mr.. Kill
lOran were U. S. Rep. .-elect Herbert
B. WarburtOn; Lieut.. GOv.-elect,
John w. Rollins, and Levy Court
COmmissiOneT-elect Herbert Barnes,
who was singled out for praise by
Mr.. KillOran for his contribution
to the triumph as New Castle COun-
t. Republican chairman
Also introduced were F. V.
dupont, Republican national COM
and the wives of SEN
atOr Williams, Mr.. Boggs and Mr.
WarburtOn.
John L. Anderson, an executive
of the Active Young Republicans,
Inc, the principal agency in the
programming for the occasion, was
also on the platform
Introduced from the audience
was Brig. Gen. Norman Randolph.
a classmate of General EisenhOw-
er's at West Point.
One point was settled during the
evening in the small talk that fol-
lowed wherever two or three gath
cred together. Mr. DUPONT, former
chairman of the State Highway
Commission. told several friends
that he is not in line to return to
the department as a commissioner.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
HOME TOWN CHANGES LITTLE

HARTFORD, Conn. - (P) - AL
though Mrs. AppOlOnia Viggiano
has been away from her home town
in Italy for so years, she found on
a recent visit that the tiny village
of Guardiaperticara had changed
but little in all that time.
A few modern houses, some run
ming water and a little electricity
were the only noticeable differen-
ces in the small hilltop town in
Southern Italy, she said. The 75-
year-Old woman made the trip with
two relatives to see her 91-year-old
sister who, she said, recognized her
right away in spite of the long
absence.
Most of the towns population
wants to come to America, but Mrs.
Viggiano says she doesn't want to
return to Italy. America is the
best place." she said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
BUDDHIST RITES SET

BH0PAL, Central Indian -(P-
More than 1000 guests from Budd-
hist countries Of the world are ex-
pected at the sacred ceremony re-
installing the relics of two famed
Buddhist disciples, Sariputa and
Moggalana, Nov. 1890. at nearby
Sanchi.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
)rrfprns
for christmas

Whatever else you're giving the One-ond-OnIy-GirI-
In-the-World this Christmas give her some per-
tune, too! Benjomins has the most wonderful col
lection OF famous brands you'll find on the Shore
=. fragrant scents that speak to a woman Of ro-
nance and glamour. Well help you choose the
one your particular love will adore a biq lavish
ounce for q magnificent gesture or a tiny vial
to go in the bow Of q big gift package Come see
our exciting perfumes!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

DoRSA4 mtozcaon and Divine 3OO85O DANA Tabu Pane 20
~aa ana Emr-25Os5O YARDLEY Lavenesque Lavendr2 s5
$50 HoUBIGANT Chanty Queque F1eurs So st51u TON
Desert Flower Old Spice Friendship OO FABERc
Aphroda Act w. Tgress woodhue PRINCE
ICHABELI Beloved Crown Jewel sadivar Duchess of York
-1SOlS5O GUERLAN Shalimar-4OO LANvIN Arpege NV Sin
Preexte-3 OO235O; CHARLES OF THE RITZ Direcor m 81
GElAlNE MoNTEII Nostalgia Rgoiaude lOOO15OO; SORT.
IEGE-3.5O95o All prices plss tax
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
WIND TUNNEL A MONEY
MAKER

WICHITA, Kan. (P - Wichita
University's wind tunnel-research
and educational project of the en-
gineering school-has government
and Industrial experimental con-
tracts extending through 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
LONESOME IS BACHELOR

oWENsBoRO. KY M While
perusing the CITY directory looking
for unusual names for a feature
story, a newspaperman came across
this prize:
Lonesome Higgs." He's a bach
elor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Rad-PF60l Cellar

SI1id-proof your cellar and outside
wooden stairs by applying a coat of
porch and deck enamel. When it is
''tacky" dry, sprinkle generously
with clean white sand. When thor
oughly dry, brush off excess sand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
John G. Leach Speaker
At Century Club
CONTINUED from flrss paEel

wished for each member a Happy
Thanksgiving.
Next week the origin of some
Christmas Customs and a demon
stratiOn of Christmas gift wrapping
will be made by Mrs. George L..
Black who conducts the Gift and
Hobby Shop here. Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend will be chairman for the
day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28

In 1851 the American Bible So
ciety distributed more than eight
million Bibles in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

they got some gifts in return for
the wedding and baby gifts they
had given.
And what gifts they got! Miss
Babb even got dozens Of offers Of
marriage.
And now a gift for Girlstown, a
home at Whiteface. Tex, for girls
who need a home and love.
Miss Anthony said they needed
worst of all $150,00O for a new
dining hail." Miss Babb said. "She
told us jokingly that If we raised
that much money, she'd name it
the dining hall for old maids
Well. who knows"
Well, who knows what q bunch
|of old maids can do when they
get together?
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Church Council Informed
Yenchinu Teacher Is Held
By the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug.
14.-Communist China has placed
Prof. T. c. Chao. dean Of the
theological faculty at the Protes-
tant Chinese university of Yen
ching, under house arrest. the
World Council OF Churches said
today.
DR.. Willem ViSser't Hooft Of
Holland, general secretary of the
World Council, told a news con-
ference Prof. Chao reportedly was
arrested because he consistently
held the conviction Christian 10y
atty came before national and
other loyalties and because he was
"a firm believer in world wide
Christian unity.
Prof. Chao was a former presi-
dent Of the World Council Of
Churches, a position he gave up
about a year ago.
DR.. Visser't Hooft said the uni
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Tax Fee Goes Astray,
But Businessman
Soon Runs Il Down

Next time CASTOR Lellouche. q
dry cleaning operator here, mails
in his various tax payments it will
be on different days at different
post Offices.
Last month, Mr.. Lellouche
posted a 1888 check to the Dis
trict collector to meet his local
sales tax for June. Simultaneous
~, but in a separate envelope. he
says, he mailed a second check to
the collector Of Federal taxes in
Baltimore to meet his excise tax
obligations.
Somewhere, somehow, along the
line both checks wound up in the
Baltimore Office. First news Mr..
Lellouche had of this development
Evening star., 1952-08-14

was a demand by the District COL
lector to work over the 1888. plus
S per cent penalty, for the "over-
due" June payment.
Hastily, he ran through his
hank account. Sure enough, the
separate checks were made out
properly. And, II am as sure
as a human being can be that
the envelope for each was ad-
dressed properly" Mr.. Lellouche.
whose establishment is at 4918
Central avenue NE. declared.
Something must have happened
at the post Office"
But what burns him up most,
the businessman says, Is the fact
that on his properly made out
District collectors check, the Fed
era1 collectors Office put its off,
cial rubber stamp. Mr.. Lei
louche's bank. he says, honored
the Federal stamp rather than
the payee Mr.. Lellouche had spe-
cified.
what would have happened If
Evening star., 1952-08-14
OId Maids Day Comes Aqoin And It's Beqinninq to Pay off

Texas State College Latin teacher
Of the upswept gray hairdo and
the twinkling eyes. The one who
gets introduced the year round
as the Old Maid,
I'm just about worn out with
it ALL" said the Old Maid.
"some Of us got to thinking
we ought to help out another old
maid"
Now the other old maid is Miss
Amelia Anthony. 30, who founded
Girlstown. U. S. A., out on the
West Texas prairies just a few
years ago.
Donation to Girlstown.
Miss Anthony sent her best
wishes to the August Is celebra-
ton in Denton last year and be-
came a member in good spinster
standing.
1--WE thought people who wanted
to give q gift to an old maid could
do it by making a donation to
Girlstown in the name Of some old
Miss Babb said. "Why
Evening star., 1952-08-14

just this week I got IS check for
Girlstown."
The old maids In Denton haven't
made any definite plans about
helping Girlstown yet.
They're going to have a party
lat Miss Babb's house August Is
and talk about it.
They're gonna have fun, too.
Denton took the good-humored
old maids to heart in 1850 and
1851, and the town is gonna do
it again. There'll be a free pic
ture show, free soda pop and pop
corn and all that and gift certifi-
Gates from the merchants.
Mail P0urs In.
Miss Babb has gotten stacks Of
letters in recent weeks from old
maids who say they're being feted
in their hometowns, too-in Okla
homa City, Louisville, Durham,
IN. C.
The old maids in Denton started
their day as a lark to shake of
the summer duldrums. And Miss
Babb jokingly said It was time
Evening star., 1952-08-14
100 Summer Suits, ] $50
Were 1926 and $500

An exciting group Of royon suits for year round
wear in Washington. Long and short sIeeved
styles, in white, red, ssoy, oquo, moixe, green,
pink, brown, novy and block. Misses and
petite women's sizes.
Were NOW
Is Silk Shontuns Suits. Lustrous
imported DUPONT pure silk
shontuno, with hand detoiI on6
fully lined jockets. Skirts ore
hoIf lined for extra service.
Styles include full and three
quorter length sleeves. In toost,
gold. red beige and blue.
Misses and brief misses sizes 1895 $500
50 Suits. Selection Of styles in
oIl-wool worsteds, fonneIs and
oobordines. Assorted colors and 9.o5 to IS. 90
sizes s--------------------195.oo $4,000
40 coots. Choose from q w.
riety Of fobries in short, three
quarter and full length Styles
An assortment of eolors and 70 eo5 to 400
sizes s-------------<-----l2e.o5 $500
WGL-Women's' and Misses Coots and Suits.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-14

versity, located near Peiping, was
abolished.
The conference was held as q
windup to 4-day meeting Of the
Executive committee Of the World
Council Of Churches at Nykobing,
Denmark. .e..