davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Many Winners VIII Race
At Opener At DeIaWGre
Park On May 10Th
Continue from first pagsl


past winter and more recently win
ner of the Paumonok Handicap at
Jamaica; Alan T. ClarI;e's Senator
Joe, Triumphant in Pinlico's Pri-
mary Day Handicap in new track
record time of 1:O6 for five and a
half furlOngs; also:
Jouett Shouse's Cinda, winner of
the Cherry Blossom and a division
of the Colonial Handicap; Mrs.
Samuel NJ. PistOriO's Tuscany, hero
of the Rowe Memorial Handicap,
and the Greentree Stables GuillO-
tine, winner Of the Lincolns Birth
day Handicap at Santa Anita.
Then there are Alfred G. Wander
bilts First Glance, which sprang
an upset by defeating G. d. Widen
er's renowned Battlefield in a re-
cent overnight handicap at Bel
mont; noted veterans like Delegate
and MangOhick; Yildiz, Jet Master,
The PiMcher, Northern Star and
LOt-A Brass, to name a few.
Only one nOminatOr-Alfred Van
deIbilt-has a chance for a second
success in the Wilmington. Air
flame carried the famed silks to vic
tory in 1888. Nominations this year
include three fillies-Cinda, Brook
meade Stables Atalanta and Mrs,
James McGee's Occupancy.
The heaviest nOminatOrs were F,
Ambrose Clark, who named AcefuL
and Lord Ivor along with Tea
Maker. and Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade establish
ment. represented by Safety and
War King in addition to Atlanta
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Margarine Use

Southern and mid-western states
share a keen interest in the Il
creased use Of margarine since the
federal government lifted restric-
tions and 40 states repealed laws
against yellow coloring. Cottonseed
oil from southern states, and soy
bean oil from the corn belt states,
are principal ingredients Of the
vegetable-fat table spread.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
Brldgeville $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
children were dinner guests of Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olson Burris, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter in Nanticoke
Hospital, at Seaford, on May 10th.
Miss Ann Cahall, of Ardmore,
Pa, is spending the week with Mrs.
Harriet Cahall and Mr.. Lawrence
Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vanden-
burg, Of Baltimore, Md, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collision.
Mrs. Virgil Street, of near Balti-
more, spent Monday with DIR. and
Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Mrs Maude Loockerman spent
Friday with Mrs. Mae Baker. On
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Blade were guests of Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Quillen
and children, of fredericksburg, MIR.
and Mrs. Martin Quillen, of Della
ware City, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Quillen and son, of Milford, and
Mr.. Earl Quillen, of Dover Air
Base. were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Quillen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt and
daughters Mary Anna and Shirley
of Love Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs
Veryl Webb, of Glendale, spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
OrtOn Webb.
Mrs. George Ruos was hostess tC
the members of her bridge club, or
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deakon anC
daughter, of near Wilmington
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Olivia Willin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Six New Pastors
Named By Catholics
CONTINUED from arst 1age)

st. Helena's Church, BellefOnte,
will go to Catholic University in
Washington for advanced work and
a degree in social work.
Father Ree's post in BellefOnte
will be filled by the Rev. Paul j.
Fallers, now at st. Francis de Sales
Church, Salisbury, Md.
Changes among the assistant pas
tors of the diocese are those of the
Rev. John P. Mclaughlin, now sta
toned at st. Thomas Church as
assistant at st. Elizabeth's and
the appointment of the Rev. Greg
ory Piekos. assistant at Milford. to
succeed Father Mclaughlin at St
Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Registration Now In
Order For Vocal Camp
Continued from first psgs)

member of the Fred Waring Choral
Workshop staff, will be the cOnduc-
tor. Mr.. Raymond and the local
committee have selected the music
for the concert to be given in the
Dover Field House on Sunday. June
22nd. A bound copy of the music
will be given to each student.
Applications from local teachers
should be forwarded to Mr.. H..
Franklin Carroll, Supervisor of
Music Education, Dover.
New members of the caTap staff
include: Mary E. Monroe, Folk
Dancing Glass and AccOmpanist;
Joan l. Steele, Sectional Rehearsal
and AccOmpanist; George c Mes
sick, AccOmpanist and Assistant
Director for Boys; Wallace w. Pan
coast, AccOmpanist; Mrs. Jeanne
Miller, Girls Recreational Activi-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
U. N. TRAINS FARM EXPERTS

ROME - (P) - The United Ma
tions is becoming the farmers
friend by training agricultural ex-
perts.
TEroughsshe U. N. Food and Agri-
cultural Organization, with head
quarters here, 375 fellowships have
been authorized for agricultural
studies in advanced countries which
have farming knOw-hOw.
More than One-third Of all those
receiving fellowships will go to the
United States to study.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
MOSCOW GETS ROSE OIL

ELGRADE - up - For years,
Bulgaria boasted a monopoly in
production of altar of roses for the
world market. To protect it's two
century-old trade in that field, 1t
had banned the export of Bulgarian
roses from which the altar is made.
But Russia shifted a pretty pen
ny in the Offing when in the guise
of protector, it took over domina-
ton of Bulgarian economic affairs.
1t began soon after the war send
ing Bulgarian rose seeds back home
for planting, and production of the
altar.
Now, it is Russia's turn to boast.
The Soviet claim they have become
the worlds largest producer of the
oil from rose petals-a statement
recently vouched for by the Russian
news agency "Tass." Responsible
YugOslav sources say Russia also
markets the Bulgarian exports and
pockets the profits.
In Gambia, Northwest Africa
many people live in Sin, which is
the name of town, says the Nat
/ iOnal Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
HARRINGTON
By Hrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Pennington Will play their first
game here Sunday, at 2 pm. Hick4
man will be the opposing team.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan spent
last Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kily will be
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversary, Sunday. We all extend
our congratulations.
Mrs. Freddie Tibbett and child
rem spent Sunday with relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Rev. Dade NAMED
To GirIstown Bird.

The Rev Malcolm G Dade, 10
tor Of St. Cypr Epscopd
Church, was elected recently o
the Board of Directors Of the
Glrlstown Foundation
The Girlsfown Foundation hss
been organized 10 supplement
the efforts Of the Michigan
State Federation OF Womens
Clubs in their campaign 10 Gre
ate a care and guidance center
for adolescenf girls in the state
The Girlstown policy IS one 81
pIevcntiveneSs-a Care.ully pre-
pared program Of moral and
physical rehabilitation 10 be ear.
rIed out by accredited experts "a
the field OF child guidance
character building ana moral re-
habllItatlon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
[M N FI1

IN
Mr.. snf|
kaden" i
on at .
hons the
ter Of The
ksie Tucke
DniUS
brn Phtso9.
rvonis CT
bward TN
les HAv4
"A Menibc
aub met
q swans |
"a 10 cole1
y "WOinla
.papel |
a A q
Nv CUiI
-. z. u
|5pearmsn|
Doison
Daniels, /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

The iF4e relationship Of Soul
anu Bolt Is discussed N the
Lesson sermon under this title
e De read ia all Christian
Seen ohulche, on Sunday. May
IS
The Golden Text is from
Psalms tlo3:ll: Bless the Lord
Q my soul: and all that is
within me. bless his holy name. "
Among The Bible citations IS
ihis pasSsse lisa a. 22l. Look
unto Me ami be- Ne saved dl the
ends 2i The earth tor ann Cod
aNq ere is none else
Correlaiive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 The Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Stamps Honor
Selassie

NEW YORK - Ethiopia viii
soon issue series OF seven
stamps TO honor MS Emperor,
Halle SclaSSie. The stamps vii
commemorate his 60th birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

flcQ lcni N4sNs - your beau
,laan and having her apply
s,eau. p - your har tor about
twenty inmates. VIII aid N IN
c.eltTs the circulation OF the
blood In your scalp. Poor clrcu-
lal4on cam be one of The man
causes OF stlutcd. brittle, falling
aalr
Clipping the ends OF your HAIR
over the entire head also aids the
process OF conditioning Under
no condition should YOU attempt
TO SINCE your ends without some
one else IN attendance Your
3eautician is we'll vcysed in the
application and administration OF
s,Age. iet hen DO it.
Refrain from excessive sham
pooung when YOU are condition.
M the hair. THIS dcters the
natural OIL, OF the hair from
work NJ along with the hot oils
you apply -, new HAIR beauty.
We don't mean however. that
you should allow yous scalp 70
yecnre cakei Nlth dried oils
Cleaniine>s and conditioning work
nani y aand
Address al questions 10 me.
csre OF Theresa Hotel l25th 81
ma >..en.h avenuc. y y {.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Steamship Firms Suit Against U. 5. Is Settled

1. The Government will pay the
company $2,826.77S to enable it to
complete reconversion Of the
18. .00O-ton. 2-year-old steamer
Mariposa for use in passenger
service between California and
Australia.
2. The Government will buy the
10000 ton. 20-year-old steamer
Monterey from the company for
So, OCT .925 and put it into condi-
tion for use as a troopship again.
The Maritime Administration
said the out-of-court settlement
was approved by Attorney General
Nc Granery and Controller Gen.
Ieral Lindsay Warren.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
]Biffer Verbal TiIfs
OF Nicely and Teacher
Heat Up SANDER Trial
BY the Asseeioisd Press

| FAIRMONT. w. Va. July TO-
A bitter exchange broke out be-
tween q college teacher suing for
100000 slander damages and a
United States Senator acting as
defense attorney here yesterday.
The subjects ranged from the
|propriety Of "off-color" stories to
Christian ethics as DR.. Luella r.
Mundel took the stand to support
her case.
DR.. Mundel, diminutive So
year-old blond. was ousted as head
of the art department at Fair
mont State College. She claims
it was derogatory remarks by
Mrs. Thelma B. Loudin, vice
president of the State Board OF
Education, that cost her the job
| The cross examination was
|pressed yesterday by Senator M
N. Neely. defense counsel.
Concerned Dinner Story.
The questioning concerned ear
lier testimony that another facul-
ty member made an off f-color re-
mark about picture painted by
DR.. Mundel. The court was told
she repeated it at q dinner party.
Senator Nicely shot this question
at DR.. Mundel: IF you were q
member of the State Board of Ed
ucation. would you knowingly en-
Iploy as a college teacher a woman
who would repeat a filthy story'?"
The witness protested it wasn't
Ia filthy story but "an amusing
psychological Joke" and added
tartly:
II don't think it was filthy be-
cause I don't have q filthy mind
as you seem to have TO be bring
ing it up all the time. +. I wasn't
reared in q nunnery. Probably
every one in coutr has heard dirty
stories and so have YOU"
Senator Nicely retorted: "I have
never heard a dirty story from
one who calls herself a lady. II
hope none Of my tax money will
be used to hire teachers who like
dirty stories"
Charges Called False.
DR.. Mundel charges that Mrs.
Loudin falsely called her anil
atheist and a poor security risk.
Under direct examination thel
fired art instructor said she was
not an atheist and has never been
a Communist. She replied "yes"
when asked by her attorney,
Horace Meldahl. II she Is an ag-
nostic.
The rival attorneys snapped at|
each other repeatedly in the bit
terly fought case. At one point,
Mr.. Meldahl broke into the cross
examination and the 77-year-old
Senator Nicely barked at him:
Cant you keep your big mouth
shut until I've finished my ques-
tion?"
Evening star., 1952-07-10

OF brush) :. but frankly, ]
couldn't see It washing dishes in
the pan until ] tried it. TUFFY
works ,Donders really cleans
utensils and china q. without
leaving q scratch. With TUFFY.
the whole dishwashing Job is
faster. easier! Why TUFFY even
takes off gummy macaroni, sticky
eggs then rinses clean under
the tap. Never smells or corrodes.
So why not convince yourself ).
use TUFFY.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
By the Asseeiated Pres,

The Maritime Administration
ANNOUNCED yesterday the settle
ment Of q $13 million suit against
the Government by the Oceanic
Steamship Co., San Francisco. for
"a cash outlay approximating Sc
million.
Oceanic's suit. filed in the U.
IS. Court Of Claims here last
March, asked damages up to $13,-
$4,000 for alleged Government
failure to meet its obligations in
returning as passenger ships, yes
sells requisitioned for wartime use
as troopships.
The announced terms Of settle
ment:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
804 Stills Seized in Muy,
Federal Agents Report

Federal revenue agents bore
down hard on moonshiners dur.
ling May, seizing 804 stills valued
at $325,597.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
ANNOUNCED today that about 78(
of the stills were seized in the
South. only one in Western States
land just a handful in Midwest
and Northern districts.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

IN the refrigerator tor my family
and guests. It's so quick-easy to
hx Il just add water and sweeten
to taste) and $1,000 economical
-. a Sc package makes 2 full
quarts OF taste-tingling refresh-
ment! So do as ! do :. always
buy all s fiavors at . time and
save a lot.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

shorts or . scant bathing suit. No
chance of chafng or odor, either
.. and, of course, you can tub or
shower while wearing TAMPAX.
Made of highly absorbent surgical
cotton compressed into dainty
applicators (the invention of a
doctor) TAMPAX IS easy to
use and dispose of!
Evening star., 1952-07-10

glass :. perfect for all small mix
ing jobs. To clean, simply rinse
under faucet. The WitWhip sells
in stores for $500 but it's yours
for only Soc and / CARNATION
Matted Milk label! So HURRY
-. write at once to Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave-, New York 16,
N. Y. =. money back guarantee!
Evening star., 1952-07-10

corn there Is .. dItO0VS pops
crisp, fluffy n delicious 20 easy
and f-a-s-t too! There are no
hulls or hard centers, ever it's
guaranteed! So better get both
kinds at your Grocer's JOLLY
TINE White and JOLLY TINE
Giant Yellow.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

IdLNIIy WI Ilk0
them, too. I wouldn't be without
them, myself +. for VP Stick De-
odorant is so safe, sure n easy to
use and STEP LIVELY. the
foot aid in Stick Form. gives won.
derfully soothing, c-o-o-l-ing re.
lief to hot, weary feet This mar.
velous offer is for a limited time
only. though .. % ACT NOWi
Evening star., 1952-07-10

I'm FROM MISSOURI" ;. :. I need
to be shovn. Take the new
TUFFY, for instance. TUFFY il
Q red-and-yellow woven ball Of
tough plastic "wonder-mesh" .
designed to replace messy
Evening star., 1952-07-10
IT'S REALLY ~

IT'S REALLY FUN now to do
mixing jobs :. thanks to q won-
derful new kind of beater that's
much easier to use, far more eff
cient. It's the amazing WitWhip
the nriCinal nna.hond ny,ar
Evening star., 1952-07-10


ated beater. The
WitWhip is COM
pletely new in de-
sign it whips
to the last drop!
Even whips a
ia blespoon of
cream in a cup
and blends bever-
a0oe rioh% - khA
Evening star., 1952-07-10

t1orn internally and
dbSorbs internally
completely elm
mates pads. pins,
belts and obvious
bulg e s! There's
nothing whatever
to show ,. whether
you're wearing q
.haor f.oai~ U.I;Ss
Evening star., 1952-07-10
sULTRY SUMNER DAYS call for

plenty OF cool,
thirst quench-
ing soft drinks
which is
why I always
keep a pitcher
of KOOL-AID
Evening star., 1952-07-10

= ! G6 AA GA ] = OOS
Stick for only Soc.
It's a 81 value. but
yours for only 81. 50
-. at any Cosmetic
or Drug Counteri
You'll love both
these Virginia
Parks products =. i.
and the men in your
Evening star., 1952-07-10

replace messy
scrapers. dishrags
q n d brushes. I
could see that
TUFFY would be
perfect for rinsing
dishes b e fore
washing Tin place
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BACKYARD sARsEcUes are NOR.

run than ever
when you bring
out the pop corn
but be sure
it's JOLLY TIME
Pop Corn. Why?
Because its the
best-for-poppin'
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Whist ms Flavor eosss7 They're the cos coe that
tribute most Of the rich flavor to good bnd-and fw what yoa
for coffee Only three Of the worlds regions produce
substantial amounts Of these premium priced coee Maxwell House
not only buys Of these coees than anyone else
Evening star., 1952-07-10
THINK IT'S INEVITABLE

have to put up" with certain
discomforts every month? Well,
actually it's no problem not
when you rely on TAMPAX for
sanitary protection. TAMPAX is
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Mwen esse buys uies mueh prime Flavor coffee
largest byes3 Naturally Maxwell House Coffee tastes far nh- f
richer m these wonderful coees Many brands contain just
contain nope Maxwell House. the other hand preomnaay
made from 'Prime Flavor" cofees Furthermore -.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HERE'S 4 sIe sAReAiN oeees

"sAsS oV OANOAtW Oeek8
you simply mustn't miss for il
saves you Soc! You can get VP
Stick Deodorant for the regular
price Of 81 :. plus q regular 81
size Of new STEP LIVELY Foot
Evening star., 1952-07-10

The traditional Maxwell House skin Is added to these fine coe
They're blended by master craftsmen expert Then
Radiant Roasted to the favorpeak packed
protect that flavor No wonder Maxwell House the only
coffee that's Good to the Last Drop No wonder
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BUN-LINES BY Nancy Sosser

n r v, furnishings and draperies really look their
E Wnite iamps-both 81 and OOwat,-on your shopping
.Sc Plus ax for the size, 2Ic, plus tax.
size at your GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp deaier's
Evening star., 1952-07-10

At for you to serve your famil
dessert this side of paradise {.
Pie. It's Ann Pillsbury's anna
made with JELL-O, ice cream ;
tasted such flavor and texture i
than cream pie. smoother than ,
ally singing" with the lifting {
fruits Parfaif Pias ara en aac,,
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Speakers Announced
For Jewish Services
Tomorrow Night

Speakers and sermon topics for
services tomorrow night in Jewish
synagogues have been announced.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, rabbi
emeritus of Adas Israel Congrega-
tion. win officiate at the 8:15 pm.
service tomorrow in the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. Rabbi
Metz will preach on "And a Little
Child Shall Lead Them" Cantor
Hillel Drummer will sing.
A forum following the service
will hear Mrs. Oscar Brodinsky
Labor Zionist Movement leader,
speak on world Jewish Child's
Days"
Topic Of Rabbi Panitz.
Rabbi David H. Panitz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak on What Is
Judaism Without Religion?" at
the 8:15 pm. service tomorrow.
Cantor Jacob Barkin win sing.
A children's service will feature
the worship at 1880 pm. tomor-
row Of the Congregation Beth FL
of Montgomery County. The
service will be held in the social
auditorium of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle. The
worship will be conducted by the
children of the CONVERSATION S
Sunday School under the super
vision of Rabbi Jerome M. Pines.
spiritual leader Of the congrega-
ton.
At 1915 am. Sunday, DR..
Joshua Bernhardt, member of
the congregation, will lead a dis
cussion on Tradition and Modern
Views of the Torah." The group
will meet in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. East-West
highway.
Service in Wheaton.
The Har Tzeon Congregation of
Wheaton, Md, will have Rabbi
Seymour Zahn of the Greenbelt
Jewish Community Center. as
speaker at the $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow in the Highland Ele-
mentary School. Rabbi zahn will
talk on Impact of Traditional
Judaism Upon Modern Life"
A program dedicated to Jewish
Music Month will feature the $3.50
pm. services tomorrow of the
Young Peoples Synagogue in the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spiritual
leader of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, will speak on
Laughter Through Tears" at the
$3.50 pm. service tomorrow in the
center. 84O2 Freyman drive. Chevy
Chase. A panel on various aspects
of Jewish humor will be held fol-
lowing the service.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Washington Pilgrimage For Clergy Set May "a

The 1852 Washington Pilgrim
age for clergymen and others will
be held from May 2 to 4, Harold M
Dudley. vice president Of the or
ganization, announced today.
Purpose of the pilgrimage is "to
demonstrate that belief in God
and religious principles have
served as the fundamental basis
Of American Government and the
Democratic way of life," the an
nouncement stated.
Those taking part in the pill
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Admiral Blondy Named
Director in Gruy Firm

Admiral William H. P. Blandy.
USN, retired, former commander
of the Atlantic Fleet, has been
elected director of the Gray
Manufacturing Co., according to
Walter e. Ditmars, company pres
ident.
Admiral Blandy also COM
manded the task force at the
Bikini atomic tests. He returned
in February, 1851. and became
president of the Health Informa-
tion Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Todd Duncon to Sing
AT Benefit Concert

Todd Duncan. star Of ''Porgy
and Bess' and Lost in the Stars, Z
will sing ut a benefit concert for
Freedman's Hospital at $50 pm.
tomorrow in Lisner Auditorium.
Appearing with him viii be
William D. Allen. piano accom-
PIANIST; Charlotte Wesley Hollo-
man. soprano, and Bernard Lee
Mason, violinist.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Department of Church
Women, Washington Federation
of Churches.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

grimage win visit various historic
buildings in Washington and
listen to lectures by outstanding
men on the relationship OF
religion to different aspects Of
American political life.
The second awards by the or
ganization to the Outstanding
clergyman Of the year" and the
outstanding ''lay churchman Of
the year" will be made at a din
ner in the Hotel Washington on
Nov
Evening star., 1952-03-27
PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED
CALL NATIONAL 500

Budget Dresses. Third Floor, Mezsunine,
Washington; Second Floor, SilDer Spring:
Second Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Beouty Bush, EorIy Blooming Hydron-
geo, Lote Blooming Hydronoeo, snowboIl.
French Blue Hydronoeo. Double Pink
FIowered Almond.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
BY 7. R. Henry
rf

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Deadly,
invisible hosts of the smallest OF
living things are being unloosed
against cancer.
These are the filterable viruses,
responsible for some of the most
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Deadly Viruses Being Trained
To Aid Fight Against Cancer

Jas many as 40 per cent of leu
kemic children. Results with
adults are much less satisfactory
Eventually all the children die,
but their lives may be prolonged
as much as two years. During
this time. it was reported, they
live normal lives and at the end
death comes very quickly. The
present object, it was stressed, is
Ito keep these children alive as
long as possible. with expectation
OF an eventual permanent remis-
sion.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Third Of q series Of articles on cancer
M. Henry is visiting research center'
under the ouspiees Of the AmerieoH
concer Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Nuns Fight Drug
Addiction

WASSENBERG, Germany (P) -
A quiet, small hospital run by
Catholic nuns in the remote forests
of Northwest Germany is one of
the main centers in the fight
against drug addiction.
The hospital is the only asylum
for women drug and alcohol ad-
diets in Germany. Twelve hundred
women and girls have been under
treatment here during the last few
years.
West German health officials are
full of praise for the asylum and
it's management with some $4,000
drug addicts and three times as
many alcoholics running loose in
West Germany the little nuns Of
Wassenberg have done everything
they could to help us fight the dope
wave, one official pointed out.
Alcoholism and drug addiction
have increased greatly in West
Germany in recent years. A large
proportion of all alcohol and drug
addicts are youths and women.