davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
DINNER TO OPEN
URBAN LEAGUE DRIVE

John II. Johnson, publisher Of
Ebony, Tan and Jet magazines
will be the keynote speaker at
kickoff dinner for the Chicago
Urban Leagues 100000 building
The dinner will be held Sunday
in the Bismark hotel. 1t also will
commemorate the 125th anniver-
sary of the Negro press.
Enoc Waters, executive editor
of the Chicago Defender news
papers. and Mrs. Robert l.. Vann,
president of the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter will talk.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
LET'S VOTE IN
NJ HOOL ELECTION

According To Supt Mellon, no
one needs to fear anything like
separation of races as n result
Of the school election. The plan
Is to take care Of the great and
increasing number Of children in
our schools. 1t * our duty 10
vote Saturday Let's put the deal
across.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
PARIS PRESS RIBS RlDGWAY
FOR HIS 8 MAN BODYGUARD

PARIS, Nov. % Local news.
papers commented sarcastieally
today because n bodyguard of 4
American soldiers in civilian at.
tire escorted Gen. Matthew Ridg-
way and his wife to the opera last
night. The European commander
ln-chief wore a tuxedo and Mrs
hidgway a black taffeta dinner
dress and mink cont. Between the
acts they went To the bar, accom-.
panied by the eight escorts, for
soft drinks.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

Northeast Champaign. near Car,
YER Park House with siN ICONS
and bath. Toll dry basement. \
bedrooms. To ai heas. ticker
Tired. Low down payment.
JOHN NJ KEMP. nROhER
Is Main. ph. 6-5sgs
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

Mr. Fred Hines, was Chicago
victim Of broken arm from n
recent fall.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
VISITED

VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit McRinzio
visited mt Dyesburg and other
points in Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Wolverines
Wildcats
at Evanston

MichiRan's journey 10 Evanston
tins week should mean second
conference win tor the Wolve
lines following their two INITIAL
losses OF The season 10 two 'u-
per'or teams
The Wolverines came through
with convincing 2s-l3 win
over Indiana with over $4,000
fans looking on.
OoSterbaan 5 rcluVenaled eleven
may cause Norihwesiern'S Wild
cats added anguish as they
dropped a close one 10 Minnesota
Saturday. 27-26
With ncw faces i'm the back
field and several new grlddcrs
mixing in tho line along with
veterans. Michigan can be tough
las Indiana discovered at Ann
Arbor Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Boys Town, C Play Friday Night
Expect $4,000
Fans at Briggs
Stadium for Tilt

Rn it,n of Omaha Nch
ana 0lc Central Of Deifof
ai ps 'aelr annual game a.
Ba.s stadium FRIDAY night
OF Apvd ~ nearly $4,000
ls expected 70 witness this cha
re- -5ne
CO.. lnhn llackeit Of Catholic
tcnu reports that two u his
gesNas are on the injured list
H1Hs Maurice tSkipl Palrang,
'os Bows Town. reports his
es NaHe II four straight
2srs 1913 tear IN excellent
conif
ro'n4.ic central hs, won three
o. '0W games scoring l0l points
naac aslding the opposition 10
2 Bows Town has tan cd l46
per's . their opponent -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

You neer know what freedom
speech really means until YOU
your thumb with a hammer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Tech Lists
Ten Games
at Home

On NiIitr. athletic director.
srao4nrcd Lawrence Techs bas.
kesi5aii schedule for the 1852
IS season.
With newly appointed Walter
haeonochie coaching. the Blue
Devils will play 20 games and
also viii participate in the
Christmas tournament at Terre
hsuis. Indiana.
Ako schedpled is an exhibition
pme wi'h the Peoria Catcrpll-
las 'lrnog AAU squad which
vas veil represented on the
Vlymnc team.
TIE schedule includes 10 home
o.
TIE schedule:
Nov 80. Gonzaga University.
nons Dec. 4, Gustavus Adolf
phu' home; Dec. 9. Detroit Tech.
mme Dec. IA. Xavier Univcr-
Wy home Dec. IL. Bowling
Heon University. there. Dec 20.
pub Dakota University. home
Dec. II, 20 and 30. Terre Haute
Ornament, there: Jan. !. Murrv
staie. home; Jan. 3. Baldwin
Wallace College. there. Jan s.
e Paul University. there: Jan.
2. Findlay College. home. Jan.
Peoria Caterpillars exhibition.
fere; Jan. II, Niagara Univer-
~, there; Jan. 81, Hamline Uni
'>rsity, there;
Jan. ~. Assumption. home: Jan.
|. Siena. there: Feb. 5. Wash
ngton and jefferson University.
here; Feb. 7. 81. Francis. there.
FEB. 10. Findlay. there: Feb. IA.
iamline University. home: Feb.
u. Creighton University home:
FEB. "a, Assumption. there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
billiard Honored

CLEVELAND. ONO CcNS) -
Harrison Dtllard who gave such
a good accounting " himself Al
the recent OlvmplcS was award
ed the John Than,on trophy by
the British Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Syracuse
Sportons
Next Foe

Michigan States SpaNans an
ncXcd their 18th straight Wn
Saturday as 'hcy ronped over
Texas A. and NJ 4e-6 II was NE
worse beating the Texans ,uf-
fegcd since 1898
Six different Sparians got
into the scoring act with Ellis
Duekeit. converted halfbsck.
snagging two for IL points.
ono covering 80 yards.
Thrower Throws Two IDS
Willie Throwcr getting IN, first
real opportunity TO direct the
Sparians. hurled Two touchdowns
M the final minutes Of the game
ono good for 10 Yards and the
other II
Thus the SpsitanS retained
their ranking AS the nations
nrmbei one eleven without
question, a. They rolled up So
yards rushing and passing
Tom Yewcic first string quar-
ierback for MISC hit on seven Of
l3 losses. good for 209 wards and
NO touchdowns HIS also set up
TWO Other touchdowns with Lo-
Roy Bolden and Wavne Benson
scoring on running PLAYS
Syracuse. MISC opponent lhs
week. End at East Lansing
looked especially good as they
scored a 96-s victory over Cor
ncll
Bob Icborman and RAY Pc
kns fleet footed backfleld aces
NJ the big Orange (Svracusc)
team viii see plenty OF action
against Michigan State Perkins
incidentally. is from Lakewood
Ohio who scored on runs ~ e
and q wards collected a total ~
l6S wards in seven carries
Libcrman made 1903 IN Is car
ricS. also scored two iouchdownS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

This morale was proven a
fact as Miller High turned back
a highly regarded Southeastern
squad for It's second victory Of
the season. The Troians now
have a n record.
From The opening k.r, oif '
seemed tor while that haiA
team We're evenly matched but
laic n the second quarter tine
Mile II started lolline TO. build
w lead they never relinquishcc
The Junsalcer> we've inst
tainted when iullback Isaac
Rcdd >campcled 48 wards tor the
FIRST touchdown Thomas Harper
converted making J., 20 at tins
point
Then IA the 3rd quarter John
Anderson. TloJan quaiierback.
set up the second score with an
amazing Seward run after u
appeared that he was trapped
trying 10 pass Charles Coleman
then went aeound his right end
70 make II 1870.
SouilWastern's lone isFly come
late IN the fourth quarter on a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Lions, I'D Lose; Play Here Weekend

GET back into the win column.
as they play on their homo
fields.
Dfaee University VIII oppose
'ne Tians q, y. d Stadium
while the Los Angeles Rams visit
the Lion az Br ggs Stadium
Lou Iarza's Tariars. idle last
week Quincy 20 Peoria. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

TRIBUNE-saturday, October ls, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Araujo Stops Brown

MN YORK CNSj Joey
Blown though the betting ia
voriic and the experts choice
had h.s New York debut as . top
lieh'Wciehi spoiled by George
AraWo
Bcloic 1908 u The 81 Nicholas
Arena AraWo X Oed Inc New
Otleans Negro % the 7ih round
with q mean left hook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

Both the D,ifpi l.rn- and me
University ~ Detroit Titan wore
on short end IF srdHon scores
last week end The Trsn losing
10 strong Mafqucfie team 81 81
and the Lions being shu'out 28-0
bN 'hc'f Wnh encire> inc 1qcr
This week. however. both are
practieinq hard in an effort 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Sandy SaddIer
Seeks Bout
on furIough

NEW YORK FeathcrWeieht
Champion Sandy Saudlet cur
Icntly listed among the ranks OF
Uncle Sam where he * dong
his BIT fo the cause IS seek
lns = ron-ttle fight while on
iurlough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

where they NEST Bradles uni-
versiy The Tartar next nome
appearance VIII BE- Nov ! when
they meet Michigan Normal at
L. Of D Stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

WofihWnlIc' match cOuln be ar
anccd on such short notice and
with worthy opponent Mean
while Saddler. who usually IN
Top condition. remained in the
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18

" ~
Spinnv e Z gcd
champion a. =
nounccd u p on
his arrival IN
New York this
week I'D Ike
TO get a good
fight before ms
DAYS are up
Promoters how
q 4 r. ~ g e
doubtful If a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-18
Troians Roll Over
Eastern, Face Central
By LLOYD SWANSON

There old saving around football that if team
scores early and plays hard throughout the game. is
most likely 10 be the Vinn,p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Cxechoslovakia Communist II
Ruler Occupies Shaky Throne;
May Re Out Within Six Months

Tagging prodnesion in cxeriso.
slns aka anvercd the Sovies IN
ion. uhieh itself was larrely re-
sponxlhle beesuse If me way Il
was srainiag on cxechosip altar
wealth.
The Soviet llnion ordered .
shakeup cottwsid. - sa<e bisn.
SELF. was forced 10 purge perxans
Vim might hare cen -slsd ia fact
had been- his eva allies, kndol[
siansky. the man now IN iall sn<i
charged win attempting n msw.ier
GoffWaid. was one N thqec. 40
there were . hast a. shherk.
Now cossxaid himsell - On. pro-
haiion. n the monthly rcnorte a
Csechoslneak prodpci)nu a. ~
show = decisive up@ree. Cmt~ ~
u In serious trouble. q nc enotsk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

uvsssea;m lsnsres shos.la SIN be
helnw ST.,,., aeman.lx co,tWalsl IA
finlshsa. Tt,e p,rrer himself will
be m,rrsa last a. purper elans,.y
m. mar ,,hn assisted on inc arres,
az sarmer rareicn Minister ylado
r,.s. .r,,s as ss,.se,f ,,rued
To- e.s,.s l,,.sr Aces nos ma.
,,s.'ss a.. -. n -. ln.a.,ss,r a.
~ s.,s.,.r.,.... ramn,,,nlss -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Israel Gets Aid

rEs. AVN. Israel y N sEree
merit under which the Tailed
States grants Ixfsei IN milan doi
lars Cor re lesi >. fiscal pear was
signed b. 4. : Anbs<ssdcs
Nannets n. Davis and Isrscls Fer
slsn Minister Me<he shsfcss.
TIE Sin comes under Pre<ideni
Humans Paint 1 program prosi.i.
ing technical assistance 10 Under
developed counlF,f<.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Easier Citizenship

SINGAPORE. u7--The sinNa
pore government n conaid1f|ns
= prog osai 10 rut TIE nrpeprs
SO naturalization fes ard also
20 make a simpler for nrn-
British subjects u become Ell.
zene
Chinese leaders had ED flal
thc present p<ncfdnf~ uaa 20
eneiiy and too esimh<f1cmel Tier
<aid f'znuzonds a Ch'hese whn
lived IN this cfoNn te|ehy ~
desnfien wrfr fhua henlrd fIIt
aensh'p rights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
eeii~alsi Ordered
To Purge IPer-ans
Who Mere iIis Own
Ailiss

ROME = - klement Gollwald.
President of Communist rssied
cfehoslosalia. occupies a shaky
lkrene Ne may be out 81 II within
two IA six months
This Is ne opinion Of q reliable
source from inside that Iron Cur
tain cuuniry. The informant adds
that Coiiwald may ailempi 10 flee
the country 20 escape the fate ~
those Re himself has purged.
Tie Informant. Who cananl he
quoted ~ namc. mlliincs the
cfetioslosak situation tke way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

ers. They are iradging through
life hsilesxly. hoping even Tor ne
scourge of war to relieve them
from What they consider q worse
sconrge.
Informanis IN Yugoslavia Com.
munisis who knoe ho1 Comma
nisis operate Insist cfeehosiossk'
Ia Is me weakest lirk in the Com.
inform chain. Bui there h little
active resistance. There eannoi he.
peopie On not rise against ma.
chine guns and artillery.
Asin osher comlnfarm roaalries
there Is little hape Cos an uprising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28


me ssnser High students Al Key
neH hixh were fosfunsfs 10 have
ns. ~. oaaiieS af kmirsiiie.
n's~'ss'piA' 70 enieriasin them n
.htaF iaa assembiy. Mrs. O'uaIiey
= : very taenicd pianist and en-
'eriainer. MO makes up amusing
nnmnfrS. me students were W
si'iehes from isuzhink ~ her snuff
n"nsecf and hrr Imitation AZ 3
ses'ns SRI p her nrsf rc<iial. Her
arcnrt''"in seicetions we're e9uan,
ven received. TIC sfti1ents jcinesl
70 en'hnslassi'eaily a ~ chorus n
"s' Ns"ieis ana y Dixie "
WHICH sh's loyal Missisesppian an.
ioanced ~ me "nstionel snihem. "
- far - me students are concern
~, VIZ y Naiies can come bnct
any h'ne IN" receive q real weh
s.a.s
IA tes' q ne pfoEram was -.
~ y - - eIasxtenNs
."ash sv'rs Iresru'ca NJ y nem
.sfs !" we s"ofesA Fnfniey snd -
sua'r VARSITY boys WIN weir ~.
mfs. ihssr = sarshy ney1 Itoed ~
= " h M 80 As.oAerNfm
49, .sf". .Ss!use tnel Mes1e
1.1H james SAVER IN trax' 81
49,. - sn Nssc.nrA tsrNM
'"rf' tt''s Fryef. Axmenno ~
F'4"ek. t"mmy West. I'm nerareu'
.sf ssx*r ororexs. feeer k4i1As
isoxs no'e"mb. An ID Ialls. 1oha
auFfl. s"nn 1rux My Du&hrr. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Eisenhower Goes
To Turkey Mon.

PARIS ~ - Cen. Dwight n.
Eiseahoaer end has CHIEF ~ staff.
Gen. Alfred N. Gruenfher. win rs
nexi Aiossdsy 20 Tirkey ADD
Greece. Ankara. lhe fafklah ear
cal. viii he their fsrst siar.
ne tuo nsIions have lust hrea
lasen iasa ne North Atlantis Urea.
. vrkaai1assaa. n wbieh Eisen.
aver i tte supreme mlfinry
commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

oRMoND BEkcu = - r. n.
be wll1 - rwn1 N go 60 "A
thE Felicwshlp Csseer heF<. IT,
event h ptnnno1 Frttag y -
serxance q wegt1 Doy - Prayer.
c. hNn1Eu1 pnuonus - xond
Glf1gsua ns<einnD q - m1te -
mu1<1nepos1y. ~ mDN. O. -
gar. prssidenf q - center for
old fclkx. estimssed 4 I'll t.ke
rom O. N. % 3 N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
be grained 20 s'saen'. ~he pa.

be granted 10 students who pa
ms1osmeai Service tests
ana Vocational Aptitude sessing J.
available.
sea. mere yoa have IL. students
the teachers and students dream
school. with eoarses which the ssn.
deTsts want. students who wani /.
learn. and teachers VINO are e.
spying ne WORT. No spiibslis a.
seen flysng cat AZ class. No eraser
ard chah are BEING tfro~n. Gas
ses are aa,es and hard werkins. We
could hardy belseve or eyes ssns
earA.D
And what shasa those asher cosr
sssg Wen. whatever II demanded
by M students viii ~ offered. &C.
eoraing IA Nc. chapmsn. SiudensP
Who have N Ucrk dssrinx ske aay
sdsslis Mo arr already worksna
aud sduiis u.ho want 70 ~ them.
selves fw employment can I'll ast
Get the emsr<es thfy want and Erl
them. Some ~ thc courses wkiei
msy he offered an demand are:
Apprenticeship Courses Cor me
Trades
Courses IT, Dinnihassse Eanea
tioa iacludins ssiessnanship
Operation al Small Businesses.
Public Speaking. Ele.
Commercials Arr
Aircrais Mechanics. Blueprint
Reading and Estimsting
Business Law, Business English.
EnGlish for Foreign Born
Conversational spanish. Busi.
ness Maih. Business Correspond.
cree
MimeoEraphing. Income Tax
Probifms. Homemaking Eduesfion
speech Training Coz Foreign Darn
Citizenship Edncatinn
Parent aud Family Relations
Efsseaiian. etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Tanker Reseues
Four Airmen

cliAM. a. Us. Navy tanker
Yesterday resgued four 81 I've or.
men uko hailed oai a. . IN
weather plane when an eallnr ~.
nlohed Ia nsiles northwest - cnsn
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

Ihe aake<l Inounlsin rwsk h
eoatin<alni unlled States a m
Mh1n<< Win A. stiffness n iAi
seft
Evening star., 1952-11-02
59c combed Cotton
BABY SHIRTS
8 for 81

Very slight irreeuIors. Side tie style with
long sleeves. Also some short sleeve
puIIover styles with patented shoulder.
Fine combed cotton knits.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

knew Cynthia Hathaway as q
schoolgirl who later graduated
from vassar. Bethesda knows her
now as a writer whose stories have
been published in nationally cir
culated magazines for several
years. One Of her short stories
appeared in a recent issue Of the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Turlinstons Awoy
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar burlington
are on a weekend vacation in
Moorestown, N. c., where they are
the guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Johnston. On their trip to
Moorestcwn they stopped in Char
lotteSville, Va, where they were
Joined by their younger daughter
Miss Barbara burlington.
Miss burlington is secretary to
DR.. Stringfellow Barr in connec-
ton with his work as visiting pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY LiIIion Arthur

Capt. Earle H. Kincaid, u. S. N,
and Mrs. Kincaid entertained last
evening at one Of the dinner
parties that have given them SC
enviable q reputation as hosts
during the short time they have
lived on Deep Well drive.
They had 10 guests when they
sat down to dinner. From out of
town were Mrs. Ward Warner, 1t.
Ralph E. Huschke and Mrs.
Huschke from Jenkintown, Pa,
who are spending the week end
with Capt. and Mrs. Kincaid.
They fingered long at the table
while Mrs. Kincaid told of her
experiences in getting their home
ready for occupancy and Capt.
Kincaid told interesting stories of
Covington, Va, where he lived
when he was a boy. Later in the
evening they all went over to
the Congressional Club to join the
Evening star., 1952-11-02

during the greater part Of the fall.
Comdr. Christian H. Cochran
and Mrs. Cochran who have been
living on Saratoga avenue. Chevy
Chase. for the past two years, left
earlier in the week for Boston,
where 1t. Cochran has been sent
for further duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer
went to Fort Monmouth, N. J..
Friday to be present yesterday
when their son, 1t. Dudley Fisch-
Ter. was presented with q bronze
star for meritorious service beyond
the call Of duty.
1t. Fischer served for 20 months
in Korea in charge Of communica.
tions on the front lines.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

lessor Of political science at the
University Of Virginia and as head
Of the Foundation for World Gov
|ernment.
Election Parties
Tuesday evening will be given
over to election parties in the
lower Montgomery County COM
|munities.
MIR. and Mrs. Dunbar Stone will
be hosts at one Of the largest OF
these parties. They will have IL
guests at dinner. They will ar
rive at 1880 and stay on to hear
the election returns and before
the dinner the Stones will be
Joined by their daughter, Miss
Lilly Stone and some Of her
friends. Later in the evening they
will be Joined by their son John
Poole Stone and some of his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have enter
tanned each election day for the
last three elections.
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis is now in
Oregon where she will be the guest
OF her Son-in-law and daughter
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Sept, Mrs. Kncod Hosts; Other Residents on Trips

dancers at the hunt ball, given
by the Potomac Hunt.
Another hostess who has beer
very much in the news during the
past few days is Mrs. Erma Bush
whose exhibit Of line drawings OF
orchids in water colors was q prize
winner in the orchid show held
at the American Security & Trust
Co. last week end.
Held Open House
Mrs. Bush had not planned tc
entertain her friends after the
show. But she brought the paint
ingS home Sunday evening and
has kept open house each day
several days this week, so that
her many friends could see her
paintings at close range. Mrs.
Bush's first idea in making paint
ings was to make them a per-
manent record of orchid varieties,
which came to her some years ago
when she visited the collection of
Evening star., 1952-11-02

glass flowers at Harvard Univer-
|sity.
She began her paintings in the
orchid house that had been de-
veloped by the late Prof. Lums-
den in Battery Park. She does
lher work on q non-commercial
baSis-she has made many paint
|ingS. some Of which have been
distributed to- private collections
Jail over the country.
OFF to FIoridu
It may be early to talk about
Florida and winter vacations. but
the Hathaways are planning to
open up their place in Golden
Beach and they will leave for
Florida soon after the presiden-
tial election on Tuesday and will
be away for the greater part of
the winter.
They are looking forward to q
visit with their daughter Cynthia,
now Mrs. Charles Donnelley, at
her home in Texas. Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MissConnpbeII
To Be Bride

Mrs. Violette Campbell an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Sheila Elizabeth. to Mid
shipman Richard Arthur Whit
comb. son of 1t. Col. Richard F.
Whitcomb. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Whitcomb of Picatinny Arsenal,
N. J. Miss Campbell is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles H. Campbell,
director of the British Informa-
ton Service.
Miss Campbell attended George
Washington University, where she
was a member of Delta zeta So
rority. Midshipman Whitcomb
went to Mount Hermon School in
Mount Hermon, Mass, and Sui
livan's School here before enter
ing the Naval Academy, where he
is a member of the 1853 gradu-
ating class.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Mems undeFshorts and Tee Shirts
sio,h sHatori1sd tSa5.s brSod, % d n s.
!. 4s. Tee shirts, S, NJ II for
M0RTON'S-AH } Stores
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Visitor Entertained

MIR. and Mrs. Garnett Chisolm
or Leesburg had as their guest
for several days this week Mrs.
Archibald M. Richards of New
York. The Chisolms entertained
at a buffet supper for their guest
on Tuesday evening and at tea
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Soft, thick dyed mouton-
processed lamb. Full flared
style, with deep, scalloped
turn-back cuffs, and full
rayon crepe lining. Dyed q
rich taupe. Cur origin: U.
s. A.. 80" to 40" lengths.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Misses & Larger Women's
DYED RABBIT COATS

3: !: : 6; 6: G.: e; G.: : s; ); '8
xo,no,,, tpus toxl
Evening star., 1952-11-02

If oil in group were perfect, would be
$l.79! Warm, eozy cotton flannel in
pretty posteI stripes. Full cut. Sizes I6
ond " only.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Teens EyeIet- Trimmed Cotton Slips
Fine cotton, with lavish eye "a
let embroidery at top and
bottom. Most ore perfect.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Girls Cotton School Dresses
Fine cotton broodcIoths, in &A
eoIorfuI pIoids. Some dressy "
styles. Sizes J to IL.
Girls & Teens Double. Knit paniies
DoubIe-knit combed - MA
cotton, with triple 0
crotch: White. pos for
tells. Sizes 8 to 1S.
Girls AIl-Woof Sweoters
Fine oil wool slip overs, Sc
short sleeve style. Worm "
winter eoIors. Sizes ] to IA.
M0RT0NS-AH ; Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
A One-Minute Test OF Your
News knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. BLOW - What Pacific
island was hit by the worst
typhoon in its history last
week?
2. NAYS-Russia has cast
its 53rd veto in the U. N. What
country was barred from
membership by the veto?
3. TEST-Where will the
next U. S. atom bomb test
biggest so far-be made this
fall?
4. HURLER-Who became
the first National League
pitcher since 1899 to win IS
games in one season?
s. QUOTE-Of whom did
Gen. George c. Marshall say:
we are determined that
their sacrifice will finally lead
to genuine bonds of goodwill
and good faith on this earth?
Answers.
/. Wake Island. famed in
World War II for the futile,
but heroic. 16-day defense by
277 United States Marines. 2.
Libya, former Italian colony
in North Africa that recently
gained its independence. 8.
Eniwetok, q Pacific atoll. 4.
The PhillieS' Robin Roberts.
S. The United States service
men of the two World Wars
who are buried in the recent
ly-dedicated military ceme-
terry at Suresnes, France.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.