davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Vote on Federal Payment Cut

The roll-cal vote by which the
House yesterday ordered a 20 per
cent cut in the $12 million Fed
eral payment showed ia Re-
publicans joining AZ Democrats in
the move. Voting againsts the
cut were lis Democrats and %
Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Candid Truce Talks
Have Their Influence
On Sweet Potatoes
BY the As,eeiu.sd Pres,

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar.
20. - The atmosphere of
frankness which prevails
nowadays in the secret war
prisoner talks today invaded
the armistice mess tent.
The "Panmunjom dining
room" lunch menu listed such
items as baked ham, chilled
fruit and hot coffee.
Smack in the middle Of the
menu was this tasty dish:
Candid sweet potatoes"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Cheverly Legion PurtY

The Cheverly American Legion
Post will hold its annual oyster
roast and feast tomorrow from
2 until 6 pm. in the clubhouse,
Cheverly avenue and Landover
road.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Actress Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 20 R.-
Movie Actress Helen Gilbert has
sued to divorce her sixth husband.
James E. Durant. Las Vegas
(Nev.) casino operator. They were
married in Coolidge. Ariz., in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted BY any one other
than myself. CHARLES B. WILLIE.
ASCoUNrRfNc, SGs q Ri nv TBiooKkEEprNGsa soi tar
sor serycs so,s Eh weekly ga Know
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
other than my own. THOMAS A.
WIEN WIf NOR 5 81 81 Rsh 81 fs 3r tor
any debts contracted to any one but
myself. r. NJ. BISAMLON. 1910
Mass: ave. NV.
a SPECIAL MEETING Of the share
holders OF the Equitable Cooperative
building Association heretofore called
To- for ba1d bTh1dgrsday, sd April 24th 1852 vii
1852: at 3 o'clock pm. at the ofice
Of the Association, 915 F Street.
NV, Tor the purpose Of considering
An amendment to the Constitution.
iCWs 1s SPoN NSmSndnsnt Is ss fol-
stock Of the Association outstanding
on June 80. 1852. shall be considered
as matured on that date, and ac-
crued earnings to that date in such
fhao fhmoqns pn.ra IS may ,..oe,. be determined BY
clared as dividends on such stock
and on previously matured stock,
and the dividends so declared shall
Oe added to the principal Of all
shares on June 80. 1852, and shall
be, available thereafter to the share
holders on demand, subject only to
the customary notice Of intention
70 Withdraw, and from and after
said date said shares shall be con-
verted. into and be trea:ed in all
respects aS share savings accounts.
e. L. McALEER. President.
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER
Honey, Apple Butter and Eggs
PLAINFTELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont. Md. right
3 miles on Rt; 1872 to high water
tower. w. w; MOORE. Sandy
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Signal Group Elects

FORT WAYNE, IND, Mar. 20.
The Midwest section of the In
ternational Municipal Signal As
sociation yesterday elected Fred
Smith of Port Huron, Mich, as
President.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
FOUND.

COLLIE. small tan female: Vic. sprin9iand
lane and Reno I'd. Call WO. 3309.
eOX HOUND, brown, black and white; Vic.
oe Layhiu, Nd, March 81. SH. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
tndia's Reds
Are Set Back
On 2 Issues
Fail In Attempt To Exploit
Distress Conditions And
In Challenging Election

TRIVANDRUM, India - NC
Indian Communists are licking
their wounds after suffering two
sharp Set-backs in Travancore-
Cochin where they scored their
greatest success in the recent cleo
tions.
The first reverse occurred when
the Communist Party in the State
Assembly submitted a motion of
no-confidence in the ministry,
headed by Prime Minister A. J..
John, a Catholic. The motion was
defeated by 86 to 46.
The motion was obviously in
tended to exploit distress condi-
tions in the coastal areas, where
the government recently inaugur-
ated measures to relieve the food
situation and stimulate industrial
production.
The second upset came when top
leader M. p Menon filed petition
to set aside the election Of his RI
val, AM. Thomas, Jocobite
(schismatic) Christian, in the En-
nakulam constituency. He con-
tended that Catholic priests had
exerted undue influence by eau
tioning voters against supporting
him.
The special election tribunal of
three judges-two Hindus and a
Christian woman-ruled in favor
of Mr.. Thomas, maintaining that
the Catholic clergy had not used
undue influence but had merely
exercised rights guaranteed by the
Constitution.
Meanwhile Indian newspapers
featured an address in which
Prime Minister c. Rajagopalachar-
lar of Madras repeated previous
warming that the Indian commun-
lists are guided and directed by
leaders of the Communist Party in
Russia and China. He said this was
plain from Stalin's talk to the re-
cent Communist Party Congress in
Moscow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Clergy Of Three Faiths Sound
Call For Return To Gods Wdy
Catholics, Protestants, Jews Join To Warn U.s.
To Abandon NationaIism For Moral Law

Ford, pastor of Corpus Christi
Roman Catholic church, New York,
is viee-president of the Church
Peace Union.
The priest warned against per
mitting nationalism TO least out
the spirit of brotherly love" basic
in Judeo-Christian teaching.
He said today's tragedies are
the result of past compromises.
Rabbi A. S. Hyams, director of
Teanecks Jewish Community Gen.
ter, called upon churches and syna-
gogues to strengthen the individ-
ual trying to follow the moral law"
instead of leaving him a lone
voice crying in the wilderness"
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, New
York, general secretary of the
Church Peace Union, said that sup
port of the better elements" in
the U.N. by the worlds religious
groups would go long way toward
helping mankind through the pres
ent dangerous period.
A local Methodist pastor, the
Rev. George league, told the insti-
tute that democracy "faces doom"
unless the us. rises above nation
alism and follows the moral law.
He called for "seven-days-a-
week" religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

Mary Kay Ruddy, Miss Mary Fran
ces Schoppellrei, Miss Joan Fai-
ellie.
Miss Donna Davies, Miss Marie
Johnson, Miss Mary 10 Krumm,
Miss Regina Greene, Miss Lucille
Pagan, Miss Helen Monaco, Miss
Irene Luckhaupt, Miss Doris Han
non, Miss Judy McAndrews and
Miss Nancy Hinterschied.
Host and Hostess
Included on the host and hostess
committee will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Little, Mr.. Robert Gui-
singer. Mrs. John McAndrewS, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Bott, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM D. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Wittenmeier, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fairchild, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritchey, Mr..
and Mrs Harry j. Diehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Christin, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. James
Callahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
n French.
Mrs Thomas c. Allison is chair.
man of Publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
6 Tons OF Mass
Equipment TOGO
To The Missions

BARCELONA, Spain - (NC) -
Six and a half tons of chalices,
Mass vestments and other liturgical
equipment have been sent to Rome
for distribution among needy mis-
sionS.
The shipment represents gifts
made TO the organizing committee
of the 35th International Eucharis-
tic Congress here. The equipment
was used by the many thousands
of priests who flocked to Barcelona
for the Congress last May.
The shipment was sent to His
Holiness Pope Plus XII. A sample
collection was taken to the Pom
tiff himself by Bishop Gregorio
Modrego of Barcelona, who headed
the organizing committee. As a
token of appreciation for the sue
cess with which the Congress ar
rangementS were made, the Pope
gave Bishop Modrego the personal
title of Archbishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Requiem Sung
For Bishop OF
youngstown
Heart AiIment l. Fatal To
Bishop McFadden; High
Prelates Attend Rites

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - Solemn
Pontifical Mass of Requiem for
Bishop A. McFadden, II, first
Bishop of Youngstown, was offered
yesterday Thursday in St. Colum-
ba's Cathedral here.
High ranking prelates from all
sections of the country we're pres
ent, including Bishop Michael J.
Ready of Columbus, who gave one
of the absolutions. His Eminence
Edward Cardinal Mooney, Arch.
bishop of Detroit, and longtime
friend of the late Bishop, presid-
ed at the Mass The sermon was
preached by Cincinnati's Archbish-
op Karl J. Alter.
In failing health for several
years, Bishop McFadden died Nov.
Is in st. Elizabeth'S Hospital here
of heart ailment.
Administration of the diocese
passes automatically to Bishop En-
NETT Nj. Walsh, who was appointed
Coadjutor Bishop of Youngstown
with the right of succession on
Sept. Is, 1949.
James Augustine McFadden was
born on Christmas Eve, 1880, the
son of Edward and Mary Cavan-
augh McFadden, in Newburg, O., a
Cleveland suburb. When he was
six, bis Irish parents moved to
Cleveland. He graduated from ST.
Ignatius High School and was
awarded a five-year scholarship to
st. Ignatius' College, now John
Carroll University.
He studied for the priesthood
at St Mary's Seminary. Cleveland,
and was ordained on Jan. II, 1905.
He was engaged in pastoral work
until 1917, when he was named rec.
tor of st. Mary's Seminary. One of
his students there was Bishop
Ready. He was honored by Pope
Plus XI in 1927 by elevation to
the rank of Domestic Prelate with
the title of Monsignor.
On May 13. 1892, he was named
Titular Bishop of Bida and Auxil.
iary to the Bishop OF Cleveland
He was consecrated on Sept 8,
1882. When His Holiness Pope
Plus XII established the 3,400-
square mile Diocese of Youngs-
town in June, 1943, he named
Bishop McFadden as the first
Bishop of the new diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

letic events throughout the year
at the Chillicothe hospital, depends
entirely on this yearly social to
carry out its program. Proceeds
will 90 entirely towards the con-
tinuation and expansion of the
groups volunteer program for the
rehabilitation of hospitalized vet
erans.
General Chairmen
General chairmen OF the 1852
event are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Breitfeller. Ticket chairmen are
Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied and
Miss Margaret Gallen with John
A. McAndrews serving as chairman
of entertainment.
Decorations will be handled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy,
Miss Pauline Albert and Donald
Flynn. Finance chairmen are Ed
ward O. Ryan and August c. Cod
rian, with Miss Teresa Selegue and
Miss Christina Ricci serving as
chairmen OF hostesSes.
Assistants
Assisting the chairmen of the
ticket committee are MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Tritschler, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Ryan Miss Lillian Ep-
ley, Miss Patricia Mcbride, Miss
Bernice Biggs, Miss Mary Jane
Bartilucci, Miss Lois Stein, Miss
Ann Wachinger, Miss Norma Tie
ado, Miss Margaret Ivan, Miss Jody
Masters, Miss Rita Bighouse, Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

TEANECK, N. ]. = (RNS)-rhe
Importance of moral and religious
principles, and the dangers of ma.
tionalism, in the quest for a lust
and durable peace were stressed
here at Bergen College institute
on the Pattern for Peace, 1882"
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen joined in warning that
Western churches must refuse to
compromise Gods way for a ma
tional way"
Delegates were told by the Rev.
George B. Ford that too many
churches exclude the image of
God and thereby deny their own
profession of faith" by denying the
fundamental equality of human be-
ings as children of God" Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

TOKYO - (NC) = Augustine
nj. kanayama, a Catholic and for
mer Japanese charge d'affaireS at
the Holy See, has been appointed
counselor of the Japanese govern.
ment overseas agency" now being
opened in Manila, the Philippine
capital. This agency is actually a
diplomatic mission, which will be-
come the Japanese embassy when
the Republic of the Philippines
concludes peace treaty with ia
pan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Build S3I1.OOO School

HONOLULU, r. II. - (NC) -
Ground breaking ceremonies touch
ed off construction of the new
S314,000 Maryknoll High School
building here. The school is sched.
uled for completion in August,
1853, in time for the 1953-54 school
wear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

ments. No gloria, Second prayer
Defend u.s., Third for the Faith
full Departed, Fourth at the choice
of the celebrant, No Credo, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 70,
FERiAL FRIDAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
ments, No Gloria, Second prayer
Defend US, Third at the choice of
the celebrant, No Credo, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~,
VIGIL OF ST. ANDREW
THE APOSTLE
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. Saturninus, Third
of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n
PRESENTATION OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. CECILIA
Red vestments, Gloria.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, THE
TWENTY-FIFTH AND LAST SUN.
DAY AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green vestmentS. Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Clement, Third of st.
Felicitas, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ID, FEAST
OF ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Chrysogonus, Credo.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, FEAST
OF ST. CATHERINE OF
ALEXANDRIA.
Red vestments, Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs,
FEAST OF ST. SYLVESTER.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Peter of Alexandria.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT,
FERIAL THURSDAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Columbus NCCS States Annual
Thanksgiving Festival Nov. %

The annual Thanksgiving Fesafor the benefit of disabled
veterans Chcoth VA hosptahas been scheduled
day Nov 20 at the Valley Dale, Columbus
Sponsored by the Columbus Committee the National Catholic
Community the event IL will
music by Chuck Selby and his orchestra 1t is informal
The NCCS, which sponsors parties socas smokers and ah
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Dice Winner Forgets Game Leg;
Runs From Lemon Squeezer|

street S.W., denied threatening
Mr.. Phillips. But Judge Andrew j.
Howard found him guilty of carry
ing dangerous weapon and max
ing threats in a menacing manner.
The Probation Office is investigat-
ing before sentencing on July 18.
Mr.. Phillips appeared in court
with cane and a limp. How had
he managed to run, what with a
bad leg?
Man. when I saw that lemon
squeezer. he explained after the
trial, Il clean forgot about it,"
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Dentistry Dean at Penn
Named to Health Group

DR.. Lester w. Burket, dean of
the University of Pennsylvania
School of Dentistry, has been
named to the Presidents Commits
sion on the Health Needs of the
Nation.
DR.. Burket fills the vacancy
resulting from the death of DR.
Ernest G. Sloman. The appoint
ment bring the commission to
it's authorized membership of Is
health authorities.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Air Force Tests Flying Van
And Finds Il Versatile
By the Associated Press

The Air Force has shown off
its new flying van as a versatile
plane capable of carrying big
cargo loads and paratroopers and
of landing on short fields.
The new transport-the C119F
was demonstrated yesterday by
the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
The company also demonstrated
Ia detachable cargo pod which can
be unlocked from it's airplane and
hauled down a highway like a
truck trailer. This is an improve
ment on the xC-120 pack planes,
whose present packs cannot be
used on highways.
The flying van was designed to
move more than 10 tons Of cargo
and with greater range than aerial
boxcarS now in use.
The demonstration plane took
off and landed in less than II 1,00C
feet. With one engine off, it ma
neuvered, turned and banked
easily on it's single remaining en-.
gine. 1t flew at 260 miles an houl
and then came back at II miles
an hour, safe speed for the dis.
lcharge of paratroopers.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By Fred de Luno

When the cap pistol turned out
to be an honest-to-goodness
Lemon -squeezer," Odell Phillips
just plain forgot about his bum
leg.
Il took off for behind that tree, I"
he related in Municipal Court yes
terday, land left my wife holding
the bag"
Mr.. Phillips, colored, of 421
Ninth street S.W., was in court to
complain about an erstwhile
friend, drinking companion and
fellow crapshooter, James Timmy
Allen, %, also colored.
Seems they and some of the
boys shared few sips of the
grape and clicks of the dice early
on June 8. When the party broke
up. Mr.. Phillips was So ahead.
A while later, Mr.. Phillips told
the court. he was chatting with
his wife on the corner of Ninth
and E streets S.W.. when here
comes Timmy, waving a gun.
II thought it was cap pistol,
said Mr.. Phillips.
But just the same. Timmy was
working his finger, like that" on
the trigger and demanding 81 OF
the winnings.
Mr.. Phillips was firm but serene
in his refusal-until Timmy-in
apparent chagrin, broke open the
weapon. A single cartridge plopped
out.
That's when Mr.. Phillips un-
hesitatingly chose the tree as a
good place to be. Police were
closing in by this time, and Timmy
disappeared.
They collared him shortly after
ward in the 900 block of F street
S.W. and found a revolver nearby.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Paul Leonard produced a
weapon in court for Mr.. Phillips
scrutiny.
Looks like a 80 (caliber)
lemon-squeezer." offered Mr.. Phil
lips.
He said it appeared to be the
one brandished by Timmy. A
lemon 'squeezer," explained Mr..
Leonard afterward, is a revolver
with a special safety device i'm
bedded in the handle.
Timmy, of the 800 block OF E
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Marine Killed, 7 Hurt
lin Collision Of Auto
| And Sfreetcar Here

A Marine sergeant was fatally
injured and another was seriously
hurt last night. when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
collided with a streetcar.
At least six of the streetcar pas
sengers also suffered minor in
jurieS.
Sergt. Kenneth L. Kemmerer,
%. Of the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc, died in Cas-
ualty Hospital at 10:45 PM, Of
head injuries suffered in the acci-
dent three hours earlier at Eighth
and A streets NE.
His companion, who police said
drove the automobile. was Sergt.
George F.. Harter, 81, also of Ma
rine Barracks. He is in serious
condition in Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. with a possible fracture o1
the skull.
Police Inspector Robert D.
Chenault said the accident prob
ably occurred when the car con-
tanning the Marines crossed the
tracks in front of the southbound
streetcar.
The streetcar operator was Al
lison H. West. jr., 81. Of 1886
Lamont street NV, police said
He was to appear in court today,
Jon a charge Of colliding.
The auto, which was going west
on A street. was a total wreck. It
was Solidly jammed against the
front of the streetcar. The i'm
pact forced the car to Jump the
tracks. and it struck at least one
parked auto, police said, as it
pushed the Marines automobile
along.
The streetcar kept going for
more than 60 feet before it and
the car came to halt.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Pfc. Hudell Whaley, both OF
whose hands are amputated
couldn't see the silver lining he
created in Ward 80 of Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday.
He's also completely blind.
But these handicaps didn't
prevent him from cooking up a
little scheme to celebrate his oath
birthday. He completely reversed
standard procedure in the wards
for wounded. He bewildered the
Gray Ladies of the Red Cross by
inviting them and enough of his
friends and the hospital staff to
garner 100 well-wishers.
A short time ago the youth,
Evening star., 1952-09-19

from Ayden, N. c., won $500 and
the usual collection of prizes on
a radio program. He kept the
money and sent most of the
articles to his father.
Yesterday he decided to use
some Of the money to hold the
party. All the Red Cross did was
supply the cookies. A whole ward
Of amputees ate his ice cream.
Pvt. Whaley never did know
what hit him in Korea last
March. A member Of the I'd In
fantry Division. his group was
trying to blast some tree stumps
which were making good cover
for enemy troops.
Suddenly there was a blast. He
Evening star., 1952-09-19
New ZeuIund Needs
|Muny More Workers

AUCKLAND, New Zealand-The
total labor force in New Zealand
lis rapidly approaching $4,000.
The normal yearly increase is
about 10000, and this is being
augmented by the arrival of about
Is 900 immigrant workers a year,
but thousands Of jobs are still
lgoing begging.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
New Freight Cars Ordere

CHICAGO.-Since the outbl
of the fighting in Korea, Un|
States railroads have put in 81
ice $3.50 new freight cars, |
have ordered nearly $4,000 d
new cars, some still undeliye|
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|Six-Power Assembly
Viewed by Spaak as
Birth Of Little Europe
BY The Assecictsd Press

STRAsBoURG. France. Sept
'19.-Paul-Henri Spaak, president
Iof the Schuman Plan Assembly
told a news conference yesterday
Little Europe has been born"
"Perhaps- it is premature, but
we must protect it now that II
is here" said the Belgian advo.
cate Of European confederation
Mr.. Spaak predicted his six
power organization. originally
formed as the legislative arm ot
Ia coal-steel pool and now look
ling into drafting of a charter fol
confederation as an ad hoe as.
Isembly, will work closely with
Britain and other members Of the
14-nation Council of Europe.
Six Countries Allied.
France, West Germany, Italy
Belgium, The Netherlands anc
Luxembourg, all members Of ths
Council of Europe, are allied il
the Schuman Plan as we'll as ir
the budding European Defens.
Community.
Mr.. Spaak urged the cont.
nentals to design their new po'
litical authority so there would al
ways be an opportunity for other.
to join it. He said one British
description of the Schuman Plar
showed that sometimes we car
have reconciliation on facts aftel
having a dispute on words ane
theories"
Laborite Supports Plan.
This was a reference to a speech
earlier in the week by Patricl
Gordon Walker. Laborite. VIII,
termed the Schuman Plan organi.
zation more intergovernmental-
and hence more acceptable tx
Britain-than supranational.
Speaking on, behalf of th'
French Socialists who hold a bal
ance Of power within the French
National Assembly, Guy Molle
said association with Britain is tn,
price Of his party for supporting
the European Defense Communit.
Treaty. Parliament is due to taxi
up ratification Of the treaty thi'
fall.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

thinks it might have been
dynamite and possibly even NOR
tar fire. He lost his eyes and his
hands. But now he has hands
Impoverished from the bones of his
forearms. He's even learning to
feed himself.
On coming to Ward 80 in April,
he quickly became the trigger for
jollity and always has a good
audience for his stories.
In a few days Pvt. Whaley will
Evening star., 1952-09-19
no extla co6t!

Extra richnessl Yes, by regular Independent lab
oratory tests, Lucerne Milk is richer in cream than
any other leading homogenized milk here in the
District. Richer in cream month after month. And
you can taste that extra richness in every sip of
Lucerne Milk.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

At no extra cost? Yes, Lucerne costs no more than
ordinary milks. Costs less, for example, than home
delivered milk. Uucerne Vitamin d Milk has the
same extra richness plus added utamin D, and
costs only one cent more than regular Lucerne.)
So get yourself richer milk Lucerne.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

leave for Hines Veterans Adm
Iistration Hospital in Illinois, wi
specializes in amputee and blj
ness cases.