davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Irian-The Rev. George M. Docher-
ty, minister, will preach at 9:3C
and II am. and 8 pm.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterianThe Rev. William r.
Jones, pastor of Presbyterian
Church, Tunkhannock, Pa, will be
guest minister tomorrow at the
morning service.
All Souls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ling Your Worst Enemy will be the
subject Of q sermon tomorrow
morning by DR.. A. Powell Davies
minister.
Universalist National Memo
rial What Are the Limits OF
Liberal Religion" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow at the morn
ing service by DR.. Seth r. Brooks
minister.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach on
Response to an Invitation" at the
morning service tomorrow.
YMCA-A recorded sermon will
be given by DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale OF Marble Collegiate Church
New York City, at 4 pm. tomor-
row IN Central YMCA. 1886 g
street NV.
Washington Ethical Society
Dr.. George E. Beauchamp, leader
of the society. win speak at IL am
tomorrow in Barker Hall, YWCA
lSeventeeth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Speco Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

All Sunday morning services at
Ill o'clock and all evening Serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
Stated.
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev,
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, tomor-
row evening will end a series of
sermons on the theme "Life's Sig
Inificant Hours" with a talk on
Facing the Grave" In the morn
ing he will speak on THE Royal
Marriage Feast"
First Baptist West Washington
Special music will be given at
the morning service. A fellowship
luncheon will follow. Vesper serv-
ice will be held at 7::30 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist "The
Church, a Redemptive Fellow
ship" will be the sermon topic to-
morrow morning by DR.. Edward o.
Clark, pastor.
National Baptist Memorial-The
Rev. Donald NJ. Loudermilk, as
sistant minister, will preach to-
morrow at 8:45 and II am. and
at the evening service.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., pastor, will
speak at both morning and eve
ming services tomorrow.
First Baptist, Manassas, Va
The Rev. Albert E. Davis. pastor,
will continue a lenten series with
a sermon on From Sunday to
Sunday" tomorrow morning.
Third Baptist-Dr. George o.
Bullock, pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning and at 1880 pm.
Potomac Heights Community
A play, Prisoner at the Bar" will
be given at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bas," movie, will be shown at 8
pm. tomorrow. In the morning
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf. minister,
will preach on Take a Child"
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
pastor. will preach tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Our Lord According to st. Mat
thews" will be sung at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow by the church choir, di-
lrected by Wesley Steele, organist
and choirmaSter.
Memorial Evangelical q. b.
when Jesus Taught Ethics" will
be the subject Of sermon tomor-
row morning by DR.. !. S. Ernst,
pastor.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
lU B.The Rev. G.. w. Speake
minister, will preach tomorrow
morning and at Z pm.
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.,
Arlington The Rev. George e
lSchnabel, minister, will speak to-
morrow morning and at q 7:3o
| p m. service.
Wesley Methodist The Rev. C
Stanley Lowell, minister, viii
preach on "The Glory of Doing
What We Can" at both $3.50 and
III am. services tomorrow.
Foundry Methodist DIR. Fred
Ierick Brown Harris. minister, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Monday to Friday" At the eve
ming service, the Rev. F. Norman
Wan Brunt, assistant minister, will
speak.
Arlington Methodist - Thomas
/ j. McDermott. an Arlington at
torney. will speak at the evening
service on "a Catholic Explains
His Religion" The talk will be
part of a series now being given
on What Others Believe"
Clarendon Methodist Be-
lieve'' will be the subject Of a
sermon at both 9 and 11:15 am.
tomorrow by the Rev. c. Fred Will
,iams, minister.
Ebenezer Meth0dist-Mrs. Marie
Fletcher of Philadelphia will be
guest speaker tomorrow morning
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
New York Avenue Presbyte-
Evening star., 1952-03-22

gus Dunn, Bishop Of Washington
will conclude a series OF lenten
services with a sermon on 1.-The
Cost Of Forgiveness. The serv-
ice will include special music by
the Cathedral Choir Of men and
boys.
The Rev. Gardner Monks, a
Cathedral canon, will celebrate
holy communion at am. in
st. Mary's Chapel. At $50 am.
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., dean Of the Cathedral. will
off1ciate at a similar service in
Bethlehem Chapel.
North Carolina will be honored
tomorrow when the State flag
will be carried along with the
American flag during professions
at the II and o'clock services
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Chaplain Board President
will Speak al vespers

Col. Loren T. jerks, president
Iof the Army Chaplain Board, will
speak at the third session Of a
Lenten School of Christian Liv-
ing at Gas pm. tomorrow in
National City Christian Church,
1903 Vermont avenue NV.
Chaplain jerks will discuss
Christ Commands You to Pray
Without Ceasing" at vesper
service preceding classes from 1880
to $3.50 pm. A fellowship meeting
will follow.
Dr.. ]. Warren Hastings, min
lister OF National City Church, will
preach at 1880 am. tomorrow on
What Is That to Us?" in the
church.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

in Washington
Cathedral.
Mr.. Phillips
is a graduate
of Colu mbia
University and
the Union
T h ogicai
Seminary, New
York City. He
is the author
of I" B e airing
Witness to the
Truth"
At 4 pm.
f0norrnyu tho
n;~1ak nn~ A.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Service in Cathedral
Will Feature Sermon
By Cleveland Pastor

The Rev. Harold Cooke Phillips,
pastor of First Baptist Church
Cleveland, will be guest speaker
at an IL am. service tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-03-22

GUEST PREACHER - DIR.
Henry Sloane Coffin, presi-
dent of Union Theological
Seminary, New York, will
speak at the IL am. service
tomorrow in National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV. DIR.
Coffin, a former moderator of
the General Assembly, Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A., will
talk on ''The Spiritual Basis
of American Democracy"
Evening star., 1952-08-15
u. ). 10 Act Cautiously
In NAT0 War Games
In Southern Baltic
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 15.-To avoid pro-
voking the Soviets. the United
States will move with caution in
pushing strong naval and air
forces into North European waters
for next months Atlantic Pact
war games, an Allied military
source said last night.
The big maneuvers-Operation
''Maingrace"-begin September 13
for members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
Some $50 Allied ships will take
part.
They will range from Denmark
to the Arctic Circle. But they
will steer clear of the Southern
Baltic of Soviet-occupied East
Germany, said a spokesman here
|at Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe.
Since Denmark is member of
NATO, United States ships could
legitimately exercise off Born
holm. strategic Danish island
in the Southern Baltic. SHAPE
officers. however, repeatedly do
not think it would be prudent to
f1aunt American warships that
close to Communist territory.
One Allied military informant
summed it up this way
1T is a delicate situation. It
is not a case of being frightened.
But there is no point in provoking
the other fellow"
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Union Sues 10 Stop
Mill Moving South
By the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The CIO
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union has appealed to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
restrain the E-Z Mills of Benning-
ton. VT, from moving to Carters-
vile, Ga.
The announcement was made
last night by Joseph Salerno, the
unions New England director, who
contended the plant decided to
transfer its operations to avoid
its legal obligation to bargain in
good faith.
He said 600 workers lost Their
tobs because of the company's de-
cision after the union won a col
lective bargaining election. The
union also seeks the pay lost by
the workers.
Mr.. Salerno said the action was
based on a recent decision by ar
NLRB trial examiner who ruled
that workers of the Mount Hope
Finishing Co., which moved from
North Dighton. Mass, to Butner
N, c., be rehired and given a
years pay for lost time.
The union leader said the E-Z
Mills turned down their offer tC
arbitrate any point in dispute.
Company officials could not be
reached for comment
Evening star., 1952-08-15

A 22-year-old Alexandria man
has been killed in the bitter battle
for "Old Baldy" hill in Korea, the
Defense Department announced
last night.
1t reported also a Washington
man wounded in action.
Army I'd 1t. Robert D. Ebert,
whose wife and infant daughter
live at 730 South Lee street, Alex
andria, was killed July 25. He was
"a platoon leader with the I'd In
fantry Division. Eleven days earlier
he had been wounded slightly in
the leg on the bloody hill, but was
out of action for only two days.
Wrote on Day of Death.
He wrote his wife the day he
was killed, say that his unit was
moving up to Old Baldy again, and
its position looked like the hottest
spot in the line.
A native of Baltimore, 1t. Ebert
was commissioned after graduat-
ing from Western Maryland Col
lege last year. He received a medal
as the best an-around ROTO stu
dent" at the school. In addition
to Mrs. Ebert and 6-month- -old
Mary Leslie, he is survived by his
father, also of the Alexandria ad-
dress.
Marine M/Sergt. John T. Cain,
.29, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Cain. 1854 Ely place Sc, is miss
ing on bomber flight. Sergt.
Cain, who started a school for Ko-
rean children during his three
months in Korea, didn't return
from a flight July 18.
None of the kids had been to
school since 1850, when the Reds
invaded South Korea" he said
lat one time. Their parents
couldn't afford it, so I started q
back-to-school movement of nv
own" He arranged with teachers
near his air base to take the chill
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Parents Testify al Trial
OF Aunt in Poison
Death Of Child, 7
BY the Associoted Press

WETUMPKA, Ala. Aug. 15.-
The slow-moving day-old murder
trial of Mrs. Earle Dennison,
charged with poisoning her 2
year-old niece, proceeded today
with only two witnesses heard
from thus far.
Although the trial began at 9
o'clock yesterday, it was almost
seven hours later before teSti-
mony started, after attorneys and
Circuit Court Judge Oakley Mel
ton had finished the painstaking
job of qualifying and striking a
jury.
Women are barred by law from
jury duty in Alabama; thus the
venire chosen to try the 54-year-
old widow was made up entirely
of men.
On Trial for One Death.
The former operating room
nurse at Wetumpka General Hos
pital is charged with giving fatal
doses of arsenic to two small
nieces-one of them nearly three
years ago and the other last May
l. But she is being tried now only
for the death of the latter child,
2-year-old Shirley damn Weldon.
Whether she will be prosecuted
also for the poisoning of Shirley'S
sister. Polly Ann, will depend on
the outcome of her first trial.
Polly also was 2 years old when
she died.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Weldon of the Claud community
near Wetumpka, were the only
witnesses heard yesterday. Both
testified that Shirley Diam be-
came violently ill after she drank
two soft drinks given her by the
visiting aunt.
Mrs. Weldon told the jury the
middle-aged nurse tried to keep
her from taking the stricken child
to a doctor. but finally agreed and
went along herself when the
mother insisted. She said Mrs.
Dennison expressed belief the ill
ness was nothing more than "anI
upset stomach"
Admits Collecting $4,000.
Sheriff Lester Holley has said
the aunt admitted giving arsenic
to Shirley damn, but denied in
tentionally poisoning the first
child. He said she admitted COL
lecting $4,000 in insurance on
Polly Ann and that she repeatedly
had two policies on the second
child totaling $4,000.
Defense Attorney w. c. Woodall
mentioned insurance yesterday
when he asked Mrs. Weldon
whether she and her late brothers
widow had talked about it during
Mrs. Dennison's fateful visit to
the Weldon home.
The dead child's mother said it
wasn't mentioned.
Mr.. Woodall asked Mrs. Weldon
twice whether she knew what was
going to happen" to her daughter.
NO. sir" the mother answered
with emphasis.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Reds Yield to Demands
For POW Comp Locations

TOKYO. Aug. Is (P.-United
Nations command headquarters
said today the Communists have
yielded to Allied demands for
maps showing the new locations
of three Red prisoner of war
camps in North Korea.
Maj. Gen. William Harrison,
the senior U. N. armistice negotia-
tor. received the information from
North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief
Red negotiator. It also included
maps showing the boundaries of
two other camps-holding Allied
prisoners-which had been ex-
panded.
The U. N. command released
without comment note from the
Red general saying the Com
munists now have located all
camps holding U. N. prisoners.
The truce talks at Panmunjom,
Korea. are in a 7-day recess. Nam
us letter was delivered by liaison
officers. The full delegations meet
again next Tuesday to try re-
solving the major obstacle to a
truce-repatriation of prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Move 10 Ease Green
Out Of Presidency
OF AFL CoI|apses
By jones 7. Newton
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.-AI
move to ease aging William Green
out Of the presidency of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor appar-
emily had failed today.
The main reason for the failure
was that Mr.. Green, 20, refused
to be eased out. Mr.. Green feels
he is fully capable of running the
affairs of the federation. another
reason for the failure was the in
ability Of the men behind the
throne of the AFL to agree on q
successor.
There was more than talk, how
ever. that Mr.. Green will be given
help in running the big job he
has held for ~ years. But, unless
he changes his mind meantime,
Mr.. Green will be elected for an
other one-year term as head of
the 8-million-membe organiza-
ton at the AFL convention in
New York this month.
May Get Assistant.
A plan was afoot to give Mr..
Green help in the arduous task
of presiding at the AFL To-day
convention.
The plan was for the AFL vice
presidents, 13 in number, and Sec
retary- Treasurer George Meany to
take over a major portion of the
gavel work at the big labor con-
lclave. There was talk, too, that
Mr.. Green may be given a high
level assistant around AFL head
Quarters in Washington.
All this was part of the behind
the-sceneS activities at the annual
summer meeting here of the AFL
Executive Council.
But apparently any idea some
of the labor leaders had of retir-
ing Mr.. Green was dead, at least
for the time being, and there was
plenty of talk about that among
all officials at the meeting except
Mr.. Green. He now apparently
has won the job for life.
Took Over After Gompers.
Except for one year in the
1905, the AFL has had no presi-
dent other than Samuel Gompers
and Mr.. Green. Mr.. Green took
over after Mr.. Gompers' death
and has not been seriously chal-
lenged for the post since.
Heir apparent to the presidency
is Secretary Treasurer Meany,
who rose from the ranks of the
Plumbers Union to a position as
one of the country's most potent
labor leaders.
The Executive Council yester-
day made peace with the World
Confederation Of Trades Union.
The AFL refused to send dele
gates to the world union meeting
this year for two reasons. One
was it felt the British were DOM
mating the organization. The
other was q movement to admit
Yugoslavia. Word that the Yu-
goslavS will not be admitted
patched up differences.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
North Illinois Gambling
Put al S24 Million a Year
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The In
ternal Revenue Bureau believes
that gamblers are doing a gross
business of some $24 million a
year in Northern Illinois.
This estimate is based on July
payments of $198,892 in Federal
gambling taxes for the 26 North
ern Illinois counties.
The 10 per cent payments, made
on June operations, show gamblers
did gross business of 81, 1888, ,920
that month.
The Federal law, effective last
November l, requires that
gamblers pay the tax on their
gross business.
Authorities said much gambling
especially the South Side numbers
racket, is not reported for pur-
poses of taxation.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

ments August 1. His wife was
told he had been struck in the
right side. elbow. shoulder. back
and left chest.
A letter from his chaplain said
he was recovering well in a hos
pital in Japan.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Noble
served in the occupation forces
in Japan shortly after World War
II. He went into the reserve
when released from service, and
was called up again last year. He
was serving in an administrative
capacity with Company G. 65th
Infantry. when wounded.
Married on Valentines Day last
year, and sent to Korea in No
vember, Mr.. Noble has never seen
his 7-month-old son. Robert Will
liam Noble II.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

bunkers. cut the Reds down at the
lower slopes of the hill.
BY 1885 am. the Chinese were
reported in full retreat.
Daylight brought waves Of U. N
fighter bombers, which stung
Communist frontline positions
with bombs. rockets and flaming
gasoline.
The United States 9Th Army
brief1ng officer said entrenched
Reds. backed up with heavy NOR
tor and artillery fire, have with
stood six Allied attempts since
Wednesday to capture a hill west
northwest of Yonchon, on the
central front. The action was
described as minor.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnvs.
Charles Zimmerman, 46. and Masnetta
BONO. ~ both Of Falls Church. va.
'onn Mr.. Dexin Kat.o 26' SILVER spTins Nd, and
Rosimsr s 1854 PTospeas .vs and nH Joan
Fred Coleman; 80. 1911 West Virginia ave.
ne ana Vertna Woods. 80, 515 q st.
Lawrence Dole. 81, 2so1 Pennsylvani. ave.
Sc; Sc, and Jean sheDperly. "a, 2713 Penn
Julia snoVden, Il. 1a1S sist & St. n.W. ava
smd poTStss SSleF kdto 5 Is 957 Eye St
Jack Cox, 19. and Joan Luton. Is. both
OF Bradbury Heights, Md.
john l.sy ryan; n q: Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. and
OSCAR Reyster. IS, 329 54th st st. ne. and
p, Susie Younger: 2S, e16 54th st. ne.
Es:s Htyb. Rsy e 81 4,i srs s.ssI st and
Billy ODell. 23. Naval Gun Factory. and
Nellie Marrone. 20. 2629 Woodley pi.
JOIN M.s. N'ss ssa IS 81 ssod dr4hssshs hs:s .E and
Hsss presss 81 3. tSrs 1stS 1it: S. n1 Nv.
NV. and Margaret ouinlan. a6. 1887
DiIsrd MIsshsIl asi' III, d.. as and Marian Fire
William Thompson, 50. and Norma Cog
DANIEL neil ri Mb,tSa3 eSth Of s. Sl2 sos sth 81. s,
a.orse seiss soddie aEs g. a~ isos Emerald st. ne,
sara. and Alice k.h9s hR9oinsen' 1s, a425 St. ne.
81; both Of 4523 Lily Pond DIR. ne.
David Lester, 90, and Lillian Harris, 1s.
oD;s both Mnp1: Of 1907 9Th ST. ,;w:
M,jssn Sarah niss LSoDs5 i Il 1s$l psusi.: s. ne
Eqjean Joel: jr., 81 Roanoke. Va. and
Robert Fletcher, 1s. 512l 5th st. NV.
and Margaret stea, 19, 54I9 9th st. NV
Martin Becker, 20. 4120 l4th st. NV,
and Eta Nezin. 22, 1928 Hobart st.
Paul Truhan, "a, 1341 Irving st. NV
and Elizabeth Komosa. 33, 1853 Newton
Douslas Herdt. 21. 1928 Jefferson st. NV,
and Anne Fenton. %, Cabin John. Nd.
2s. both Of 3415 Lowell St. NV.
Sc and Msrsaret N Mundsil, S hfss2an IS 2a vin: f.
ginia ave. s.w.
1nomaS Slattery. 81, Long Island, NY,
and Kathleen McManus, "a, 27O0 Que
Fred Foster, ir.. 90. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Donna Steele. is. 1908 Trinidad ave
Howard Chisholm. 46. 1855 Chaplin at. NV.
and Ethel Rollins. 40. 2s04 14th st. NV.
Glenn johnson, 81. Arlington, Va, and
Marie Rando. 10, 1880 Fuller st, NV.
Arnold Flack, 46. 424 East Capitol st., and
Sarah Fruitt. 3S. 1914 Bay 81. Sc.
Douglas Mcleod, 40, 1904 st. ne,
and Mary Hammond. 80. 726 Kenil-
worth ave. ne.
Lester Newhouse. 33, 1711 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Piroska Matrai, q, Of
Kew Gardens. NY.
James Hasselman 81. 1900 st. NV.
and Margaret Matthews. 46. 1918 37th
ST. NV.
Donald Grimm. %. 42O Whittier st. NV.
and Susan Pearce, 23, 517 Cedar ct.
Albert Robinson, 20. Naval Gun Factory.
and Beverly O'Connor. IL. Kansas City,
Mo.
Ransom Livingston, 19 and Barbar,
Morris, 16, both Of 1860 Church st.
NV
Robert srnka. a.. Colmar Manor. Nd.
and Phyllis johnson. 10. Hyattsville.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mrs. Bogdanoff Resigns
As Manager for Mahoney

Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff has re-
signed as Prince Georges County
campaign manager for George P.
Mahoney, Maryland Democratic
nominee for the Senate.
Mrs. Bogdanoff announced the
resignation yesterday, asserting
she wished to help out in the cam
paign for home rule in the county
The former president of the
county's League of Women Voters,
also said she would direct her ef-
forts toward building up the new
Council of Democratic Women in
the county, of which she is its
nreSidnnt
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Under d. c. lG1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, sDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Koreu
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
am. Not one of 200 Chinese
spotted sneaking through a can
yon toward Bunker Hill got there,
the Marines said. Allied artillery
men zeroed in and forced the at
tackerS back.
Pounded by Red Guns.
Communist artillery, silent at
first to preserve the element of
surprise, roared into action.
Communist guns pounded Bunk
er Hill with 100 rounds a minute
as 200 more Reds scrambled out
of the darkness in a furious
frontal attack. Marines, firing
from their prefabricated timber
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Envoy Presents Credentials

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. Is R.-
United States Ambassador Albert
F. Nufer yesterday presented his
credentials to President Peron.
Due to the national mourning
period for the Presidents wife. the
presentation ceremony was brief
and without the usual color.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Alexandra Man Killed in Battle
For Old Badly Hill on July rs

dren, and raised money. his own
and his buddies', to pay for it. He
few over 100 B-26 bomber mis-
Sions.
His wife and baby son live in
Anaheim, Calf.
Hit by Shell Fragments.
Army Warrent Officer G.gD
Robert w. Noble. whose wife lives
at 4640 South Thirty-firSt road,
Arlington, was hit by shell frag-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Pure silk broodcoth briont tpeso great soft bow TO
foer yo Spring suits Deliciousk soft under your oekets
ds onypue silk IS Tan. novy. blue and snouys n sizes
90 10 81 As advertised ID Februon chorm.
Blousss rnud Floor, washngton street Floor sps spring
and Parksngtoa, Arlingtoa,va. 81. 81 8
Evening star., 1952-02-03

BACK in 264O Bc., Chinese Empress Sizing mode
it fashionable to cultivate the mulberry tree, reor
the silk moth, and reel the silk. Loter, in ancient
Greece and Rome, silk was worn by the weolthy
Columbus set out to find new route to the East to
make silk troding easier Silk has oIways been the
fobrc Of princes. Only through the development
of the power loom hos silk become available to all
of US today Discover the Joy of pure heavenly silk!
ReveI in its luxurious feel its exquisite softness OF
touch seewhyit's the darling Of the style couturers,
why silk is fashion in ITSELF See world Of silk now
at The Hecht Co. :. in fobrcs by the yard. in
fashions reody TO wear.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

~ ~
4,
-,
-
-
3 -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
BLOODMOBILE AT

Continued from Page One)
citizen from II to go to call 286
for scheduling of appointments at
the hospital. If you have an ap-
pointment you will not have to
wait.
II you need transportation to the
hospital, call the Red Cross chap
ter. If your club wishes TO so as a
group, also cali the Red Cross.
This is the first time the county
has had an opportunity to build up
a reserve of blood
For six hours before donating,
please watch your diet You can
eat fruit, fruit juices, bread, jam,
Jelly, boiled potatoes, boiled rice,
boiled grits, gelatin. coffee, tea,
sugar Eat all you want of these
foods, but nothing else, urged DIR.
HerR.
Chef Cold is recruitment chair
man Of the Red Cross chapter.