davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

FIFTH ZiV1c. There's the guy who wrote the
fighters dictionary" If Robinson spots
Maxim 16 pounds, as is expected, it won't be
the first time he's given away that much
weight In February, 1943, Jake LaMotta
outweighed Ray by is pounds and again by
1874 pounds in two fights that month";
Baseball men find it hard to believe that
Carl Erskine, author of that hitless, near
perfect game against the Cubs threw only
one change-of-pace pitch . He's supposed
to have the best change-up in the majors
On the same day that one New York
newspaper banner-lined "YankS Breezing to
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Redskins Sign Houston

The Redskins yesterday signed
Bill Houston, 240-pound fullback
on last years Missouri team. Hous-
ton is 6 feet 8 and was an all
around athlete at Missouri. He is
the 80. d player signed by the Red
skins this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Browns, J; Mats, 3

Washington ------OO0 01O O11-3
81 Louis ----------0O0 006 01x-7
Runs batted in-Rapp. Rivera. Delsing,
da, Yost. Two-base hit-Vernon. Three
base hits-Darrell johnson. Rivera. Home
run =. Kryhoski. Sacrifices - Masterson,
| non; Michaels to Young to Kryhoski;
Runnels to Hoderlein to Vernon. Left on
bases-.--Washington, 8; st. Louis. g. Bases
Struck out-By Masterson i by Don
Johnson: IT, Hits-Of Masterson, in
52s innings; off Don johnson. 3 in 21s
| innings Runs and earned runs-Off
Carver, 3-3; off Masterson, 6-6; of Don
Johnson. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Don
Johnson (KryhoskD. Winning pitcher
(2-2). Time-2:17. Attendance-4.57S.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

LIHeu OUT TOT NOren IN 9th.
TGrounded out for Lopat in 9th.
New York ----0 600 010 000-l
Chlcago ------------.O 600 40 00x-5
Loliar ThomaS ErrorsWMartin M th1SGr Tbomas meas
Rizzuto. Mantle. Runs batted in-Thomas
2), Stewart, Martin. Robinson. Two-base
sacrificemstewart. Double p playsDRiszuto RGis SiH
to Martin to Collins; Thomas to Fox to
Robinson. Left on bases---New York, s:
Chicago, 5. Bases on balls-On StobbS
3; OF Lopat, /. Struck out-By Stobbs
2. Hit by pitcher-By Lopat (Minoso5,
by Stobbs tNoren). Runs and earned runs
ming pitcher-Stobbs (4-4). Losing pitch
er-Lopat (4-4. Time-2:O1. Attend
ance-17,019.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

WV 101N OUV tut 1AUKA 10 III VVII'
Boston O OO3 600 OOO-3
Cleveland .lO 90 900 OOO-I
Runs-DiMaggio. Piersall. Hudson, Nc
Cosky. Error-Maxwell. Runs batted IN
Rosen., Hudson. Goodman. Stephens.
Sacrifice--Avila. Double play-Harris to
Boone to Easter. Left on bases-Boston, 5;
l; of Feller 4; off Harris, l. Struck out
By. Hudson, 8; by Feller. 8. Hits-Of
Feller. 4 in innings; of Harris. l in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of Hud-
son, IL; off .Feller. 3-3; of Harris, 90.
Winning pitcher-Hudson (5-4). Losing
pitcher-Feller (6-6). Time-2:01. At
tendance-12,9S7.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Navy Scores Clean Sweep intercollegiate Regatta Syracuse
Browns Get Six Runs One Inning to Halt Mats Streak 73
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Siar Staff Correspondent

SYRACUSE N Y, JUNE 21-Sugar Ray Robinson hesi-
tate to call Joey Maxim the sarte fighter ever drawn
opponent because he puts won't know for sure
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Totals 80 5 % 12 Totals 80 8 ~ Is
.Fouled out for Combs in 9TH.
fGrcunded out for Hogan in Tth.
tStruck out for Harris in 9th
Evening star., 1952-06-22

(See PGA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1952-06-22

(See TRACK. Page B-20
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Marriage Licenses

William Claiborne Ferguson, Jr.,
IS, Kensington; Sarah Owen, Is,
Kensington.
William Belcher Bartlett, "a,
Washington D. c.; Joan Russell
Hardwik 21, Siver Spring.
Edward Patrick Murray, 23,
Washington, D. c.; Margaret Mary
Peake, 23, Silver Spring.
Donald Lee Henson, %, Camp
Pickett, Va; Mary Catherine Mil
Ter, Is, Rockville.
James Lee Doody, 10, Gathers
burg; Mary Ellen Ifert, Is, Da-
mascus.
Jack Walker Hall, %, Mullens,
West Va; June Wanetta Frank,
18, Gaithersburg.
Charles Talmadge Jacobs, "a,
Gaithersburg; Marian Virginia
Waters, 26, Gaithersburg.
Robert Leon Moten, "a, Rock
vile; Amilea Glendoria Wade, 21,
Rockville.
William Joseph Silver, 21, Silver
Spring; Julie Ann Carta, 10, Silver
Spring
Harry Wachter, 81, Gathers
burg; Margaret Lea Howes, SO,
Brookeville
James Edward Coan, 33, Lay
hill; Gladys Eleanor Miller, "a,
Rockville
Vincent B. Seek, 38, Gathers
burg; Margaret E. Noe, 2S, Ia
koma PIX.
David Washington Rhinecker, 20,
Gaithersburg; Lillian Virginia
Metz, II, Germantown
Edgar Seymour Grimes, 20,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

from Montgomery County who will
conduct classes at Club Week is
Gwendolyn Gregor, of Glen Road,
Rockville. Gwen is following in the
foot steps of her talented mother
whose demonstrations on "Flower
Arrangement" have been an in
spiration and stimulus to all Gar
den Club members and Home
makers. Gwen will make three ar
rangements on Tuesday and Thurs
day and on Friday will work with
Miss Florence Mason, Home Fur
nishing Specialist, in making
special arrangements for a new
bulletin Miss Mason is preparing
on "Flower Arrangement" Do try
and see Gwen demonstrate in the
window of Hecht's Store on August
II, at 1890 pm.
The third Junior Instructor is
Patricia Messer who will demon
strate "How to cut cakes to advan-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

tage." She will solve the problem
so many have as to how to cut a
square cake, a rectangular cake
and a round cake effectively.
A three-time-winner comes from
the Clarksburg All Club. Anita
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell King, proves she has car
ried we'll rounded All program,
Judging from the fact she won
"Grand Champion" in the bread
making project, also in the Angel
Food Cake project and was one of
the top winners in the Dress Revue
on Achievement Day.
Anita is fifteen and has been an
active club member since she was
ten. She too, will give her demon
stration on Monday, August Ii, in
the Fenton Street window of The
Hecht Store, of Silver Spring.
Girls who will compete in All
contests at College Park are
Marilyn Mumford, who will COM
pete in the Cherry Pie Contest.
"Can she bake Cherry Pie, Billy
Boy! See her at the County Fair
when she will demonstrate her
skill there.
Augusta Mae King and Gene
We've Mumford will compete in the
Dairy Foods Contest as "team,"
demonstrating Pineapple Cottage
Cheese Pie.
Anita King will compete in the
Baked Products Contest as single,
making rolls using the basic sweet
dough recipe. All the girls compel
ing are from the Woodfield All
Club except Anita, who is from the
Clarksburg All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

Rockville; Vivian Mae Cundiff, 1s,
Hyattstown
John Wesley Ray, 18, Silver
Spring; Barbara Eleanor Beall, 10,
Silver Spring
Clement c. Onstot, SO, Fort Bel
voir, Va; G. Elizabeth Troth, 38
Kensington.
Philip John Pearson, 81, Silver
Spring; Margery Mae Walters, 32
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

In the closing months of World
War II, an American soldier wan
dered late one night into she'll
smashed house in Bonn, Germany,
found a piano and began idly play
ing Moonlight Sonata" in the
darkness. Not until next day did
he learn he had been in the birth
place of Ludwig van Beethoven,
playing Beethoven's great work on
the composers own piano.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS

August with its full program is
with us and until the fair is over
the Extension Service Home Agents
have strenuous program.
This week the All Club members
are enjoying Club Week at the
University of Maryland. Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg, Assistant Home
Agent, and Mrs. Harrison King,
one of the All Local Leaders of
the Woodfield Club, are in charge
of the girls, who are living in
Dormitory 60"
Three of our All girls are acting
as Junior Instructors. Miss Mary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

Virginia Dorsey, of Boyds, will
teach the girls how to ice and
decorate wedding cake. This is a
hobby of Mary Virginia's, who
started it by decorating a three
layer wedding cake for the fiftieth
anniversary of her grandparents.
Since then she has been called on
to decorate birthday cakes for
friends. Next Monday, August IL,
at 2 pm, she will be one of the
All girls giving a demonstration
in the window of The Hecht Store
in Silver Spring.
The second Junior Instructor
Evening star., 1952-09-02
your squinty, snalI-screen TV for this
RCA Victor Life-Size
.2l-inch Console TV
399.5o ::: =: :. e: ,:::; Gees;
399'5o
Even Less With Your Old N

Isyu " doted? Do have hover close the eor
V ots hard RCA Victor N
the wh Mooc Monitor tots like having inside Screens
interference electrical appliances Steps weak signals
holds bright and teod Ties best best sound And all this
automatically No Worries tnkere with dio for RCA Nctors
ahead eectronico years oheod N
sole shown with highly polished CoonoI
period coonet phono record Rody for UF stoto Of
Evening star., 1952-09-02

Prices No1o includes
Tar and Warranty
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Red Cross Income
Rises $40 Million, but
0ut|ays Soar, Also

Income Of the National Red
Cross was up $40 million this year,
but, principally because of a heavy
disaster relief load, its expendi-
lures were $13.7 million over the
Eprevious years.
Those figures were reported to-
day in the organizations annual
report for the fiscal year ending
last June 30.
Because of an unusual number
of disasters, principally floods.
the Red Cross outlay for that
purpose was $19 million, COM
pared with $3.7 million last year.
Contributions totaled SALT mil
lion, and interest on investments
brought in another SIS million.
The chief expense was for dis
aster preparedness and relief, with
services to armed forces and vet
Grams close behind at $18.3 mil
lion. More than $6.4 million was
spent on the blood program.
Other expenditures listed in the
report:
Health and safety services, $1.8
million: services and assistance to
chapters, $3.5 million; Junior Red
Cross. S779,783; public relations
and fund raising. $1.1 million; in
ternational activities, 1852. GOT;
buildings and grounds, $3.50, 1856;
executive offices, $589, ,221; office
services. $2.3 million; supplies,
$685., 6,730; accounting, $427, ,253;
personnel administration, $434.-
169, and other expenses. 1858. .796.
The Red Cross estimated it had
l 1,825 900 volunteer workers in
fiscal 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Washington and Lee 10 Hear
Senator Elect Cooper
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. g.
John Sherman Cooper, Senator
elect from Kentucky. will address
Washington and Lee University
students Friday at the 38th an
nual tapping ceremonies of Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national
leadership fraternity.
Mr.. Cooper has been active in
Kentucky political circles since
1928. when he was first elected to
the State Legislature. He was
elected United States Senator in
1946, after his discharge from the
Army. and two years later was
appointed consultant to the Secre-
tary of State.
In addition to Mr.. Cooper. ODK
Will confer memberships on three
alumni and on an undisclosed
number of students at Washington
and Lee. ODK was founded at
Washington and Lee in 1914,
Evening star., 1952-12-08
River Terrace Group
Re-elects Its President

Odis Won Blasingame has been
elected to his second consecutive
term as president of the River
Terrace Community Organization.
Other officers are John Hunter.
vice president; Melvin Moore, jr.,
recording secretary: Mrs. Ollie M.
Brown, corresponding secretary;
TheophiluS Jones, financial Sec
retary; Howard Boswell, treasurer;
the Rev. Hyason Diggs, chaplain;
Lawrence Spriggs. sergeant-at-
arms: Mrs. Samuel Foshee, par
Humanitarian, and Kermit Martin,
reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19


yXYHEN Gardiner returned e fhe
! cottage he found Melisanr.
stretched on q swinging canvas
hammock idly reading . book. A
ne came near she held The book
s0WsroS hlEn
a found it Oh Johns bookcase, !
she explained. did you know
he'd written any books, Paul.
mo. hut I'm not astonisheds
@Tt,s cslled sf1hs.ss;c s,,,1'1 nSs,,,r
sis.' The flrst chanter,s All shns,i
compulsive phenomena Hricft
ladT irnsf he76 - -
rs 2. 80 -. -. -
ter hsnSs ~ $500 80 ]. $3.50 s1s.a.. a ~
~ nanus ailu 1891 to study the
,,,,,st ;f. na a.n Ln VII :
=. ~ ) rs ne lnL ~.
fno,r MeI;,s,>.,s =. -. 49, -
-. -. ~ $3.50 - - - - III.
1nas Sk1n 5 Tor Dug-mercnants
IL 81. Gazer ne SAID Ger
y1lny ~ not TOT noneymooners.
ne Kissed ner iervenfly For the
sL uane 70 my he I'm really
nappy ne announced: and you're
a 81 so4e -, vaIse = - San
0ne Ie!s MS race rough against
ner cneek ana she struggled into
sne Wataitn q ms nared CHEST
When you come to think Of II, =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

waved = hand across the bav.
John deserted an this u live Is
q slum. That's something win
never quite understand. Z
Maybe that puts John IN spe-
cial class, too, Melisande said.
Mention of Taylor brought !
tiny crease b Gardeners brow. a
mite Of doubt was slowly being
born in the back corridors 81 his
mind and as yet he'd not been
able to identity it.
Lets not talk about John any
more. he said, finally. ssYosI
know. Sandy. I'm hungry again
IN THE late afternoon Gardiner
I returned to the jetty and un-
tied the rope that fastened the
small rowboat. From round the
bend Of the bay there came the
regular. staccato chug-chug 81 the
mail launch. He stepped into The
rowboat and maneuvred the oars
into the rowloclxs. Rowing out q
piece he allowed the boat Is drift
until the launch came into sight
Then he took an interceptins
course. The engines Of the launch
were cut and the two boats silent
ly drifted together.
A great numbering figure rose
ghost-like from the bowels Of the
launch and stood athWart the
foredeck. Gardiner recoiled at the
3s.c% osxx1&k - 49, ~ --.s-lr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
BY RUSSELL KAY

I know ! lot Of folks who indulge
ii dieting 1t periodic intervals Ike
my good friend George Burr, Jr.,
Mayor Of Winter Haven and pub
Usher Of the Winter Haven Herald;
Dale Wimbrow. publisher Of the
Indian River News 1t Sebastian
and BIN Wells. secretary Of the
Leesburg Chamber Of Commerce.
Even IN my own home / have
watched Mama Kay struggle with
her conscience IN the face Of good
old mashed potatoes and gravy or
restrain herself when the Eutter
and sugar Is within easy reach.
Having been born with . 1onsti-
tuition like ! horse and : shape
that for 4 matter Of fifty years
has remained more or less dor
mant, II never occurred to me that
the day would come when /, too,
would be called upon to join the
vast hord Of corpulent who can no
longer consider food as food but
must consider il In terms Of cal
cries.
! went TO my doctor few weeks
ago for 1 check up and while he
couldn't find anything radically
wrong with me he objected to Z
mess Of lard that has been gather
ing about my middle and, ike q
college boy It q burlesque show.
started shouting Take il off, take
1t off. !"
Then be handed me I mirneo-
graphed sheet containing lists Of
various and sundry social foods
that | may choose from with de-
signated calories 10 be added up,
with i limit Of us for breakfast.
$50 for lunch and SIS for supper.
After ! guy has been messing
around with cream and sugar.
gobs II butter. salt. pepper. spag.
hetti, noodles, potatoes, pancakes
and syrup and has taken them rs
: matter Of course. il Is quite
jolt 70 iii down 70 ! meal where
I'll these little pleasantries are n
boo.
| always thought Il was coffee !
liked but il want - II was the
! always thought II was coffee !
sugar. The crunchy golden brown
Toast that was one Of my break
fast fayorites ! learned has sb-
soiutely no appeal Ii itself - Il
wss the large gobs II melting but.
Ter that really enjoyed. I used
10 kid myself that l really liked
salad = ! did when I could smcsh-
er Il 10 death with msyonnxise Or
roqucfort cream dressing.
Nov ard den I found II en5cy.
sbie 70 permix myseh 10 Be led 10
b the eomfostable atmosphere II
@ air-conditioued cockisil Iounfe
where friends ana associstes are
b tbe habit a foregatherinx ii
- iAte afiernooa lcr what u
lsuEhingty termed - nomeutss -
hxsti1n afser hard days ucEk.
I th01xhk 4 uAs - sfmospkere
- eompanionsAip thsf I enj0yed
~ have fcznd tkaf ssrk aitrae.
sSn0s are - Cat - lass nlxh4s
been uniess ins3aIgea u ~hsss ruip-
lng do~n i1fxe hsn1sfnII Il ssstes3
pssnzss 80 sspptn9 ! dfy MarSl-
- - Manhsft1..
xh<n - xnxd suggested shas
l Aur1nx NJ 40 per1n6 / kxxs Ell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Of Bourbon. .Oh well. remarked
unperturted, IN drink milk. He
shakes his curly head again and
says, NO MILK,
I've heard the expression dumb
bunny all my life. but l never
knew what il meant until l tried
eating lettuce, carrots. tomatoes
and other garden ruck without
benefit Of some sort Of dressing.
I can have more fun chewing my
fingernaiis.
According 10 the silly diet rules.
/ can have al The nice fat porter
house steaks. fish, shrimp. chic.
ken o. similar delicacies | desire
But IL gotta pay the butcher i
couple Of bucks for slab of choice
yearIing and then must eat Il with
out any salt. pepper o. butter. ia
Just - soon sif dawn and make
. meal of the telephone book.
Ny idea II chicken ri d Ell Is
. nice tender fowl .ried 10 per-
lection In deep fsi and presented
On = plate hesped up with q
mountain 81 fluffy mashed poss-
tees rsning over with rich IRA.
W Instead. I golts 81 and pick
away ri dry tasfeIe1s hunk a.
boiled chicken ard wash Il dam
win i class u ttIopinaled ice vat
er and tel myself | have ..dIned.
This nOnsenss has bern Going On
n0N for ak,ota two weeks and &C.
cording 10 my bsthroom scales 1
have ioss six pounds. I've Kot about
six weeks more % - and 4 / make
II 1 will prDbshay be ! nerves.
wreck. - ! cant see what yin be
sained hy 4. Then ihey telI nc IN.
- yon reach 90 desired weight
and 60 ofi your blamed diet you
| furn right srpund, SCI lie 3 NOR
nal hnman beinx fer fex xeetx.
ard tn ksve Il 10 % III ever
4zzIn- u 81 donst make sens<s
n +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

HOLLYWOOD ln- Next Monday
the television networks win debu1
their second big show Of 1852.
Technically. Il should be much I'M
proved over the first one.
| make that statement On he
assumption that everyone. even ~
networks. profits BY experiences.
While nv did 4 good Job of cover
Ing the Republican convention, the
performance was far from perfect.
Or 50 it seemed to this viewer.
| am probably not alone Ii this
belief. IV watchers are the most
critical bunch 81 people. outside Of
wine tasters. Of the estimated 60
million people who watched the
doings In Chicago, only 81 agreed
that the TV coveraRe couldn't have
been better. THE Thomas Poll fie.
ures prove this without 4 doubl.)
Let's keep the ~ people happy
by pointing out the good aspects
first The coversge Of the drama
tic moments Of the convention =
the crucial rollcalls, Sen. Dirksen'a
TRADE against Gov. Dewey. Gov.
Fines temper. Ike's acccpfanee--
represented TVS finest hour. No
other medium can present history
IN such q vivid way.
The cameras also did 4 good Job
Of covering the comic relief Of the
Puerto Rico delegation.
But other matters can BE crit
icixed The idea Of pinpointing
members Of the audience for close.
ups provided some smokers and Z
welcome change from The speech.
making routine. Hut this device
was oyerdone. Also. Il was some
times cruel 10 those who Were nm
aware they were being watched.
The main drawback Of the Tv
eoverage was the lack o. mobility
Of the cameras. Nov / realize that
its not cary 10 haul q ~ Gamers
around. especially IN hectic eoa-
vention surroundings. But too csten
the cameras would remain on {
waiting crowd or ! dull sp<eeh
when II vas obvious that mors I'm
portant things were happening
elsewhere.
There Was 4 lack ~ proper back
grounding ca the ehannein I
watched. The announeers ofSen 90
not have ihe sense or The know-
ledge 70 explain what was happcnr
ing On The picture. l heard one ~
spieler talk about Gov. Briek1rs
lhess still senator 1t last rep0t1
and Margaret Chase Smith, asens-
Tor from Massachusetts. f1ho
inks Ia Maine would love that
Performance xist. radio ~
peared b b. dntne I better -
han ~ Control 81 TIE mixrophono
wss switehed 70 places where ~
bsg news MAS happening. ard there
wers batteries 81 experts 70 ten
yCu what uas happening and uhy.
But 10 the rad The newspeperu
provide the lzstIns conyentioa -.
ersae ~ ard radio can aire crly
3 neekinx look and IIs1euL Tiers
are too n1sny ssgnifiezut fhinxs
happeninx % Be eapkured % or
waves They hare - - red -
be understood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Of Inssrest To You. Bns =.
Too Late To Classify

ing whatever to do with liquor !
said. 20. X. Doc. I'll 60 on Coca
Cola for q WHILE" No. you won't,
he admonishes; from the stand.
point Of calories a bottle Of Coke
Is just as bad Is straight slug
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

II yDu like - serve cne ko1
dssh wtth warnn ms afher mexi1
yeah find that corn pnddino
often fills re Ill. II tastes rod
with - many m3sts - bake1
hsn. eold teneue q eofned hec1
eis&ksn and sssskey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Frurn Eex&mb<r - April DE
Yafn Rsves II slsuaIly fro1en soaSd
exSep. ~ - sit sasex nsouth~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Law Professor
OF Canon Law
To Be HOnOred

WASHINGTON - (NC) - DIR.
Stephen G. Kuttner, believed to be
the only lay canon law professor
at a Catholic institution of higher
learning in the United States, has
left by plane for Europe where
he will give the principal address
at a University of Bologna convo-
cation marking the 9th centenary
of the systematized teaching of
canon law
DR.. Kuttner and another lay can
on law professor, DR.. Gabrielle LIE
Bras of the Sorbonne, Paris, will
receive honorary doctorates of law
at the convocation.
Since he is professor of canon
law at the Catholic University of
America here, DR.. Kuttner will be
the university's official delegate
to the convocation and to a con-
gress of canonists at the Italian
university. The congress will dis.
cuss the school of medieval can
onists and the work of Gratian
Benedictine monk credited with be.
ing the first to systematic the
scholarly teaching of canon Law
in the 18th Century at the Uni
versity of Bologna.
Professors Kuttner and LeBras
are said to be the only present-day
specialists in Gratian and the medi
eval canonistS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Mobile Equipment
To PrOUide X-RdyS

Mobile X-ray equipment will be
used to provide free chest X-rays
to the entire Columbus East End
from June is to %, it was announc-
ed this week.
Sponsored by the Columbus Tu-
berculosis Society, the program
will be part of its long-range fight
against the disease in an area that
contains less than one-tenth of the
city's population but which last
year had one-fourth of the city's
TB deaths and one-fourth of its new
TB cases.
The X-ray service has been paid
for by Christmas seal donations,
which support the society, and by
taxes which finance its cooperating
agencies: the Ben Franklin clinic
and the Columbus Department OF
Health.