davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

Germany's problem is magnified
by some 100000 expellees of Ger
man descent, forced from their
homes in communist-dominated
countries of central and eastern
Europe, solely because of their an
cestry, in the wake of World War
II, and forced into already over
crowded, Shrunken Germany. Ger
many's surplus population also is
swollen by displaced persons and
the daily-mounting escapes from
the Red-ruled iron curtain coun-
tries.
The United States DIP law took
cognizance of Germany's plight and
specified that some $4,000 ex-
pellees who qualify could be ad-
mitted to this country. The DIP pro-
gram now is in its last stage and
PICMME was formed to take up
where il and IRO, which closed
down earlier this year, left off.
DR.. FringS pointed out that some
so per cent of the refugees in Ger
many are Catholics. He praised
highly the work of War Relief Ser
vices-N.C.W in helping to care
for Germany's army of refugees
and its efforts to seek new homes
for the unfortunateS.
The western German republic is
represented in the PICMME organ
ization, DR.. FringS pointed out.
DR.. Frings has engaged in inn
migration work since wars end in
1945, serving with Caritas-Verband
in Bremen as Q liaiSon officer, and
later in a similar capacity for Ger
many'S Catholic relief and welfare
organization.
He is the author of "The Inter
national Refugee Problem" a work
published in German in Novem.
ber, 1851. Msgr. Edward E. Swan
Strom, WRS-N.C.W.C. executive di.
rector, is seeking to have it pub
lished in English in this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

II pays TO use the Times eIsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Golden Jubilee
Marked By Nuns

Two Dominican Sisters of the
College of st. Mary Of the Springs,
C0lumbus-Sister Ignatius Smith
0P. and Sister NJ. Rita Hughes,
0.P. celebrated the golden jubilee
Of their religious profession last
Sunday.
The celebration included a com
munity Mass offered by Sr. Rita's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
A,Card Winners

Public. private and parochiai
high schools throughout fhe Unit
ed States competed in the ma
fional teen-sge essay contest
sponsored by the chrisiophers,
on fhe subject: why and How a
Teen-Aser Should Prepare for .
Career That Counts" First prize
Of $500 went TO Edward Welsh,
Is, left, of LoyoIa High School,
Los Angeles; second prizes os
5000 went 10 Andreana J. o..
More, Ia trishi) of immaculate
High School, Chicago, and TO
Josephine Pofvin, 1s, mot pic
fured) of St. Mary High School,
Albuquerque, NJ. IA. INC Phctos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Of Interest To Women

Church, Columbus, was held last
Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs.
Fred MaSse was general chairman
assisted by Mr.. Thomas Schwan.
Sunday, June 90, has been chos-
en- as Alumnae Day by the College
of St. Mary of the Springs, Co
lumbus, with the class of AZ re-
ceiving special honors.
Events include a luncheon at
1890 pm, business meeting and
election of officers at 2. and
Benediction at a.
General chairman of the event
Is Miss Ruth Gull. Assisting her
are the past presidents of the
Alumnae now living in Colum-
bus who are serving on the fol-
lowing committees: Arrange
ments-Miss Anna Marie Nc
Namara, Miss Mary Martha Sitter,
Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh; Flowers
Mrs. John K0ehensparger; Reg
istration-Mrs. Leo Chase and
Miss Marcella Weilbacher; 1912
ClaSs-MrS. Richard Feth; Tea
Mrs. John Donley; Invitations
Mrs. Tom Keys; Luncheon-Mrs.
Joseph Brosmer and Mrs. An
thony Schilling; and Reserva-
tions-Mrs. Louis Simpson.
a#
The Rev. John (. Byrne, C.P P.S.,
pastor of st. James the Less
Church, Columbus, has appointed
Mrs. Guido Fontanarosa to serve
as general chairman of the sixth
annual festival to be held on the
school grounds Wednesday eve
ming.
Other committee heads are: Mrs
Alex Mcintosh, Mrs. Fred Richards
Mrs. Joseph Camerata, Mrs. Ste,
phen Kelly, Mrs. Joseph McGov.
ern, Mrs. Perry Evans, Mr.. William
Kohn, Mr.. Charles Marzetti, Mr.
Fred Shackleton, Mr.. Leroy SUIT
ner, and Mrs. John 7. McNerney.
Miss Blanche Magher, chair
man of religious activities for
the Central Deanery DCCW, was
a delegate to the eighth annual
congress of the National Lay
woman's Retreat Movement re-
Gently held in Pittsburgh.
Newly elected officers of the
PCCW of st. Francis church, CO.
lumbus, will be installed We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium. This will be the fl
nal meeting of the season for
the group.
Mrs. Alexander ]. Glockner,
president of the Central Dean
cry, will install the following
women: Mrs. n. d. Gallager,
president; Miss Helen Coady,
first vice-president; Mrs. F. c.
Jaquay, second vice-president;
Mrs. Alfred Dean, secretary; and
Mrs. Nell Mcfarland, treasurer.
The Rev. P. G. Corbett, O.P.,
will be guest speaker. Refresh
ments will be served.
Widening the Avenues of Chris
tian Charity" will be the theme oi
the third quarterly meeting of the
Central Deanery Sunday at Canal
Winchester High School. Hostess
es will include the Parish Councils
of st. Mary, Groveport; st. Paul
Westerville, and SITS. Simon and
Jude, West jefferson.
Speakers will include the Rev
William Kappes, Diocesan director
of the Catholic Welfare Bureau
and Diocesan consultant of the
Catholic Charities Committee; Sis
ter Roseanne, O.P., of Our Lady OF
Mercy, Granville; Miss Lucille Nc
Grath, Holy Rosary Church, Colum,
bus, and president of the Catholic
Big Sisters; Mrs. Albert Wolf, Cor.
pus Christi parish, Columbus; Miss
Kathleen Smith, st. John the Evan,
gelist Church, Columbus; and Miss
Joyce Lawler, recipient of the
DCCW scholarship to Catholic uni
YerSifY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Missionary Visits Here

The Rev. C. ]. Hodapp S.V.D.,
Provincial of the Order of the Di-
vine Word, was a visitor in Colum-
bus recently. FIR. Hodapp is station
ed at the Catholic Mission Adoa-
giri-Nsawam, Gold Coast, Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

nephew, the Rev. John A. Heffer-
nan of New York, and = Solemn
High Mass offered by the Rev. Ur-
ban Nagie, o.P., community chap
lain.
Sr. Ignatius is native of Louis
vile, KY, while Sr. Rita halls from
New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

The Women's Club and Parish
Council of Catholic Women of st.
Agatha's Church, Columbus, recent
ly held its annual Spring luncheon
and installation of officers at the
Brookside Country Club.
Elected to PCCW posts were
Mrs. Paul Schwarz, president, and
Mrs. Leo Chase, vice-president.
Mrs. Arthur Wiles will be presi-
dent of the Women's Club with
Mrs. Eugene Coyle as vice-presi-
dent.
Officers serving both organiza-
tions are Mrs. Charles Freil, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Uebbing, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Norman Rothermich,
treasurer.
The PCCW of st. Mary's
Church, Columbus, held its fl
nal meeting of the season last
night in the school basement.
The Rev. Omar Schroeder was
the main speaker at the meeting
which was followed by social
hour.
The first of a series of monthly
card parties will be held Wednes-
day at pm. in the school build
ing of Holy Cross parish, Column
bus.
The parties will be sponsored by
the Altar and Rosary Society of
the Church with proceeds going to
the purchase of new altar linens.
The public is invited.
New officers of the society are.
Mrs. Anna Rowe, president; Mrs,
Anna Enrich, vice-president; Mrs.
HELEN Cole, treasurer; and Mrs.
Lee Doyle, secretary. +5f'
#&
The Rev. George Foley, pastor
of Our Lady of Peace Church,
Columbus, has announced that
the annual summer festival will
be held Aug 2 from l pm. to
midnight.
Theme of the festival will be
quality merchandise with roast
beef dinner being served from 4
to 8 pm.
The PCCW of Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, elected its an
nual slate of officers at meeting
Tuesday evening in the school hall.
Other features of the evening
were a talk by Miss Mary Boland,
Diocesan chairman of religious ac.
tivities, and social hour. This was
the last meeting of the season for
the group.
PLAINFIELD - Final meeting
of the season of the Spalding
Club of Plainfield was held re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Ber-
nard Weaver. Mrs. Mabyl Young,
Just back from Riviera Beach,
Florida, entertained with a Sc
lection of Poems.
NEW PHILADELPHIA - New
officers of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality Of Sacred Heart Church
New Philadelphia, are: Miss Rita
Yoris, prefect; Miss Martha Cenci
vice-prefect; and Miss Marie Rob
ertS, secretary-treaSurer.
The group will continue to meet
on Monday evenings during the
summer. The Sodality Study Club
of the parish will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Elsie Cenci
The Rosary and Altar Society
and the PCCW of Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, recently held
an all-day rummage sale at $40
S. Fourth street. Mrs. Clarence
Miller was chairman and Mrs.
Harry French, co-chairman.
&2@
The annual lawn fete and feSti.
val sponsored by st. Christopher
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Reds Ask RESUMPTION
OF 0ff-Record Talks
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, April II. - Com
munist truce negotiators pressed
again today for immediate re-
sumption of -the-record talks
on how to exchange prisoners of
the Korean war.
= The Reds made a similar sug-
geStion Sunday. The U. N. COM
mand has not replied.
The talks were recessed April
. so both sides could explore sep
arately possible ways to break
the deadlock over prisoner ex-
change. The Communists want
all prisoners returned. The Allies
insist that no one should be
repatriated against his will.
The new proposal to resume
prisoner talks came during a 212-
minute session of the subcom-
Inittee on truce supervision.
The meeting was far longer
than the six previous subcommit-
tee sessions, which lasted a total
of only 4 minutes and 20 seconds.
No progress was made, however.
toward breaking the twin dead
lock over Red nomination of
Soviet Russia as a neutral truce
. inspector and an Allied demand
for a ban on airfield construction
I during an armiStice.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
RoarinqW WipdsGround
U. n. .PlSias; In Korea ,
Red Jdbs Repu|sed
BY the Associated Press

s' SEOUL RpfiE 17.-Allied air
men tied heir planes today
EaSt Df roaring winds
skWse Hing HowrSsIt Itom North Korea.
q Df1s&A arfeweWeather reconnais-
Caa4ess hew.
lA g86Naad, the, Reds threw
- fht jabs at Allied
siae 0N tha$Western front. All
Ssa Sack.
d TEsaid in Tokyo that
ifsie5cSn destroyer-escort
EIlSekstein saKcently escaped un-
ha3as9 non probably the heavi-
ESD ttaek3 of the Korean war
asasaa sa J United Nations war
- M Red Equipment Modern.
: Red SRnfe batteries south of
ftiSgrla1aon the east coast fired
SO raHads at the SilverStein.
sG4gie1s reported as splashes
#EiHS2OD yards of the ship.
Navy said rapid and ac-
EeGratE Ehanges in range and de-
sflsraaM indicated the Reds were
EtisisS modern flre-control equip
Siaeflt
A4aed warships pounded the
Ne9fh Korean east coast yesterday.
Carrier based planes hit Red po-
sitions southwest of Chinnampo
on the west.
Despite bad flying weather. 10
B-29 SuperfortS attacked the bat
tered rail bridge at Sinanju Tues
day night. Another Superfort hit
Communist troop and supply con-
centrationS along the battle line.
sB-26 light bomberS used radar
in, bombing rail yards near Suk-
chon. Other B-26 pilots reported
81 Red trucks destroyed on North
Korean highways.
20 Allied Tanks Attack.
In spectacular ground action
yesterday about 20 Allied tanks
raided Red lines near Kumsong
on the central front.
a. United States 9th Army staff
officer said II Reds were killed, 78
probably killed and 154 wounded.
The tankers reported they shot up
i85s bunkers, 80 buildings, % COM
mnnication trenches, one artillery
piece and eight machinegun posi-
tions.
Two tanks were damaged.
=, The raiders hit a Red battalion
at one point and a company at.
another. The Communists hurled
artillery, rockets, mortar shells and
: even ineffective smalharms fire at
the rumbling armored vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
'OId Doc Finds He's Truly Rich
Before He Dies of Cancer

IOld Doc had to 60 to Memphis. 140
miles north of here, for an opera
ition to confirm his diagnosis of his
own illness, word got around he
was low on cash.
Money rolled in. A couple OF
days later, his patients and friends
gave him $4,000 for pocket money
And when newspapers told of
the physician who didn't bother
with bills. letters came from every
State in the Union.
Some letters held checks flcm
patients he had long forgotten.
The largest-for $100-was from
a couple whose child he had
treated when they were pennlless
Is years ago. 80 ~
The smallest was a widow S
mite" of 81, sent in by an old
colored woman in Louisville, Ky
There's probably not much that
Old Doc would change if ne could
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Train Wreck Averted
BMontgomeryPoIice
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, April IT.
Montgomery County police tagged
down fast Baltimore & Ohio
freight to prevent a possible de-
rai1ment yesterday.
A B. & O.. official said the train
had a broken wheel, which was
spotted by a yard worker in
Washington. The yard dispatcher
was unable to, signal the train
and Washington police also missed
it.. So word was relayed to Mont
.gonery County police.
They tried to head of the
speeding train at Kensington,
then at Rockville. But the freight
passed them by.
Finally Cfhcers Fred Moulden
and Howard Mlsgfope headed for
Derwood and were able to flag
the train to astop.
53B. & o. General Supt. William
Ne Murphy said the train most
certainly would have been de-
railedr a iittle further along the
Tonte ii it hadn't been stopped
He told a safety meeting here
xhat the car with the broken
Wheel was cut out and the train
went on. s1
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Hood college urls Set
For Mock Convention
By the Associufed Press

FREDERICK, Md, April IT.
Hood College girls began stump
ing last night in preparation for
their own version of the Repub-
lican National Convention, this
one to be controlled strictly by
the ladies.
Headquarters for candidates
Eisenhower. Taft, Stassen and
Warren were set up and dormi-
tory workers were urged to get
out the vote. e.. J. "
The actual convention begins
tomorrow night with Felix Nor
ley, political analyst and former
president of Haverford College,
making the keynote address.
live his IS years over again. He
liked being a country doctor, he
said.
BEST people in the world down
here, black and white"
Funeral services were set at
the Methodist Church here today.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Sir
Anton. believed to be the only
Antarctic sea elephant in cap
tivity, is finding out what humans
have to endure in civilization.
Since he was captured in his
native habitat and slowed on the
Danish scientific ship, Galathea,
Sir Anton has been fighting one
affliction of civilization after an
other. Penicillin cured him of
pneumonia, and switch in diet and
a jolt of castor oil corrected an
attack of acute indigestion.
But nothing could fix his
claustrophpbia. He doesn't like
crates; simply pines away in them
So the Copenhagen Zoo, to which
his is consigned, decreed that he
Should desert ship and hop a plane
for the Danish capital. -.
He's winging his way there today
Evening star., 1952-04-17
40 Missionaries Held
In China, Leaders Say
BY the Associoted Press

i. NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
China Committee of the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the u. S. A. said yesterday that
about 40 American Protestant
missionaries are either prisoners,
under house arrest or have their
movements restricted in Red
China.
The names of the missionaries
were not released.
/. Dr.. Samuel McCrea Cavert,
! general secretary of the national
. council, released a statement of
the 30-denomination China Com
mittee. =.
The statement said the commit
! tee decided to make its announce
ment in the hope that something
may be done to release these mis-
sionaries who are held against
. their will in Communist China "
x The committee said that in
practically every instance the mis-
Sionaries apparently are being
held for propaganda purposes.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
BY the Associated Press

INVERNESS, Miss, April IT.
Cancer of the liver is an agonizing
death, but because of it Old Doc
knew he was rich. 49,,
Not in money. He never made
much money as a country doctor
though he got by. @sf
He found that he was rich in
friends. respect, gratitude. On his
scales they outweighed gold.
DR.. w. L. Erwin died of cancer
of the liver at his home here yes
terday at the age of IS.
After 33 years there weren' I
many in this section of Sunflower
County he didn't know or hadn I
treated-or "birthed."
He rarely sent bills. A lot of his
patients couldn't pay anyhow
unless it be in cornmeal, hams and
sorghum.
Not. long ago, however, when
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Sea Elephant, En- Route to Zoo,
Learns Woes of Civilization

With him is a veterinarian who
has instructions to spray the 300
pound mammal at regular inter-
walls with water. The ZOO doesn't
want to risk losing its valuable
animal. When fully grown (he's
six months now he'll weigh 5000
pounds. and won't those Swedish
ZOOS be enviouS
Sea elephants are the largest of
the hair seals, usually growing
over II feet. They have long
WhiSkerS and tusks.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Siumese Twin Girls Die

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa
April II. o. South Africa S
Siamese twins died>yesterday after
living for As days. The baby girls
were born Joined at the stomach
and chest. They were children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Diederick A. Kapp
of Clocolan, Orange Free State.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
McGarraghy Recovering
After Emergency Operation

Joseph c. McGarraghy, Wash
ington lawyer and chairman of
the District Republican State
Committee, was reported recover
ing yesterday at Sibley Hospital
after an emergency appended
tony.
Mr.. McGarraghy's law Office re-
ported that the 55-year-old civic
leader was stricken with an acute
attack Of appendicitis Friday
morning and rushed to the hospi-
tai. His condition yesterday was
! described as excellent.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
24th Infantry Veterans
lWiII Meet in Columbus

Veterans Of the oath Infantry
Division, first United States in
fantry division to open fire in both
World War II and Korea, will re-
unite in Columbus, Ohio, August
|15-17 during the annual meeting
|of the division association.
Former members of the division
living in the Washington area Car
obtain further information from
Joseph I. Peyton, secretary, at hi.
home, 131 North Culver street
Baltimore. A Lanham (Md0 man
Brig. Gen. Guy S. Meloy. jr., nov
assistant commandant at For
Benning, Ca, is the association!
historian.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
births Reported by D. G.. Vital Statistics Bureau

(Ftom the D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statist!
BOYS.
Hugo and Priscilla Bonuccelii.
George and Elizabeth Brittle.
Joseph and Donna Bruzzese.
John and Lois Carrington.
Robert and Helen Culver.
Ben and Jean Fisher
Ernest and Kathleen Galdi.
Eugene and Mary Gardner.
Seymour and Martha Hamilton.
Carlton and Marjorie Harlow.
Herbert and Jennie King.
Clyde and Minnie Koch.
Philip and Barbara Koppers.
Henry and Dorothy Lilies.
Gerald and Leila Mannix.
John and Marjorie Marx.
Irving and Janelle Martin.
John and Reba Massey
Bernard and Norma Mcdonald.
Kenneth and Ethel McFarlip.
Paul and Annie Mckenzie.
william and Alice Morris.
Harvey and Donnalee Paterson.
James and Lucille Rife,
Daniel and Rebecca Rudden.
! Clee and Lucille Samuels,
Edward and Dorothy Shimshea.
| willard and Bonnie Smith.
Miguel and Amparo Vega.
Victor and Polly viner.
Alfred and Lucy Watson:
j George and Florence Allen.
/ Ralph and Claudia Colleli.
John and Katherine Crawley.
Hubert and Wjnofred Dean.
4 John and Bahara Donnelly.
| James and Joan Dunn.
Thomas and Nancy Duval.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Aruma and Gwendolyn Saunders
Preston and Ruby White.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Helen Beverly.
Earl and Margaret Bowen.
George and Roberta Follett.
George and Patricia Gardner.
Marcue and Cordelia Hansen.
~. Howard and Agnes Hixson.
Sidney and Nellie Hoffman.
Morris and Ann Hutchison.
RAYMOND and Prudence Jordan.
Harry and Thelma Kent.
Raymond and Anna Kern.
William and Mary King.
Walter and Annette Loube.
Albert and Ruby Manfred.
Floyd and Roberta Martin
William and Margaret Murray.
Newton and Rita OShinsky.
lLudovic and Yvette Ouellet.
James and Nancy Pettitt.
John and HEIDI Primer.
James and Anne Vernon.
Francis and Naomi Weaver.
Paul and Anne Wedding.
James and Hazel Bower.
Harold and Annabelle Brown.
Moses and Carrie Brown.
Frederick and Catherine Gamble.
Leonard and Barbara jackson.
Donald and Rose Lewis.
Theodore and Sophia Merritt.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Morse. ir.
Bruce and Gertrude Newton.
Torris and Faunette willis.
Robert and Beatrice Austin.
William and Hilda Blair.
Daniel and Lois Caldwell.
Brent and Edna Cooper.
Victor and Marguerite Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Keith Shears. 90. Englewood. Colo. and
Nerita Wallace. %, Harrisburg, Pa.
Charles Bailey, %. Melrose Mass, and
Ellen Pinching, 20. 6406 Carolina place
NV.
Robert Brookshier. "a. 30s Livingston, ter;
race Sc, and Elsie Turner. 81. 1888
william Porter. 2f, 6O4 sixth street NV.
and Ernestine Harrison, 20. 1902 Mon
roe street NV.
johnnie CLARK. 25, Clyde. N. c.. and sallie
williams, 81. Hazlewood. N. c..
Buell. Smith, 25, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV, and Grace Revercomb. 10. Fall'
Charles Blair. jr.. 30. and Jane Rydstrom
81, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Louis Ruel, 81, 3720 Second street Sc.
and Anne Beaulieu. SO, 900 East Capt.
Daniel Holiday. %. Garten. W. Va. ant
Janet Hall. 1S. 1923 N street NV.
IEphraim Duckworth, 80, 1714 Massachu'
sets avenue NV, and Nancy Thompson
"a. New York. N. Y.
James Gosh 19. Silver Spring, Nd. ant
Barbara Jones, 10. S91s Benton street
Harrison Merkel. %. and Olive Walsh. a
both Of Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
THE SUNDAY STAR Gil
washington, d. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1852

John and Edwardine Hartman,
Russell and Mary Sack.
Irwin and June Tarason.
Rene and Bertha Valenzuela.
Donald and Elsie Bensston.
Harry and Margaret Blitz.
John and Rosemary Colston.
Michael and Florence Curley.
Michaelangelo and Josephine DeMatteis.
Richard and Marjorie Kent.
Robert and Mildred Shepp.
Morris and Norma lash.
Nathan and Sylvia Weissman.
Louis and Marie Blunt.
Harvey and Mary Brewington.
Wilbert and Cleo McArtis.
Joseph and Sylvia Miller.
Louis and Essie Watts.
Me urice and Ethel Wooden.
Lorenzo and Pearl Bowie
Adolph and Geraldine Brown.
John and Gloria Mcdaniel.
James and Sadie Morton.
Willie and Juliet Wilson.
TWINS.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Morse. jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Optimist Officer to Speak

c. Lease Bussard of Frederick
Md, vice president Of Optimist
International. will speak at q
meeting Of the Washington Coun-
Gil Clubs att p.m., tomorrow al
1.-THE MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Hyderubud Plans Boost

A plan to increase food pro-
duction by 100000 tons a year by
1856 has been adopted by Hyder-
abad State, India, which would
give it a surplus Of 10000 tons
Of foodgrains a year.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

of Washington.
He has been
commanding Of
ficer Of the
7751St Military
Police Customs
Unit in Frank
fort, Germany.
A native OF
low a, M a ] .
Crane entered
the Army in
1941. He served
as provost mar
shall of Denver
from 1943 to
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Marriage License Applications

Bennett Carrington. "a, 6116 Drake place
Sc. and June Richardson. 1s. 5216
Donnie Farmer. 21, 7a7 Allison street
NV, and Linda Young, Ii. Aulander,
Daniel Simmons. 20. Burbank. Calf. and
Lucy Page. 90. bingham, Mass.
Jay Williams jr., 20. 1419 r street NV.
and Jacqueline Smith, 21. 81 Bates