davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Statistics

brOWnS anu chicago CarOluAlSs
moves the Washington eleven into
a key spot. The Redskins divided
two games with the Cards, and
if they fare as well against the
Browns and Giants it will be even
more Of a surprise.
But the 1852 Redskins are a
surprising team, as the Steelers
discovered yesterday. And if luck
holds out against the Browns in
Cleveland next Sunday it might
be one of the more interesting
games Of the day.
Curley Calls 1t Hustle.
Coach Curly Lambeau prefers to
call it hustle, rather than luck.
and it might be a better word at
that. for the Redskins fought back
twice to overcome the Steelers,
after blowing an early 14-0 lead.
They hustled. in a somewhat dis
orderly style, right down to- tho
finish to hand Coach Joe Bach's
unlucky Pittsburghers their fourth
straight defeat. The Steelers have
lost the four by a total Of 16
points.
Eddie LeBaron, almost the
goat. shared honors for the VIC
tory with half a dozen teammates.
but one of the most important
figures in the decisive play was
Julie Rykovich. former Chicago
Bears halfback.
Two minutes were left to play
with the Redskins nursing their
four-point lead and trying to hold
the ball with fourth down and
three yards to go on Pittsburgh's
34-yard line. In that situation
LeBaron decided to keep the ball
and run a naked reverse.
Eddie was trapped, but turned
and in desperation heaved a long
lateral pass to Rykovich on the
other side of the field. Julie, too.
seemed trapped, but shook off one
tackler and picked up a troop Of
teammates, who had been stand
ing around watching, and raced to
the 22-yard line for a first down.
That did it.
Pass Picked OF Fingers.
Earlier in the game, LeBaron
had pass literally picked of his
fingertips by End George Hays.
who stepped one yard for touch
down that put the Steelers ahead.
17-14. Immediately preceding that
unfortunate incident. LeBaron's
quarterbacking got the Redskins
into a bad hole on their own 10
yard line. from which his 17-yard
punt failed to extricate them.
A 36-yard field goal by Gary
Kerkorian from Stanford followed.
putting the Steelers within four
points of the Washington eleven
at 14-10.
But lucky or unlucky, the Red
skins displayed more fire than In
any game since their winning de-
but against the Cards and Lam.
beau likes it. The veteran coach
insists that even a bad club can
beat the best If it tries and gets
a few good breaks, and it might
happen in Cleveland.
But Lambeau doesn't figure to
get the best of the masterminding
at Cleveland as easily as yester.
(See REDSKINS, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1952-10-20

active riders.
Arcaro was up on the 6-to5 favorite,
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship, and so there
must have been good many losers. But for
the Laurel people, it was great boost and
shot in the arm for the International. 1t
proved concluSively that American horses and
riders (although Longden originally came
from Canada) are not too good for foreign
rivals.
This had been suspected before the race.
Privately, John Schapiro and Joe Cascarella
had been worried that enough top American
horses would not run. They were fearful of
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Pro Football
Standings

WEEKEND RESULTS.
Saturday.
Green Bay, "a; Dallas. IA.
Yesterday.
Washinston. .2S: Pittsburgh. "a
Chicago Cards. "A: New York. %.
CLEVELAND. 40; Philadelphia, z.
San Francisco. 40: Chicago Bears. 16.
NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles,
Dallas at San Francisco.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals.
WaShinRton at Cleveland
Evening star., 1952-10-20
AIertness Upset Purdue
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooeh

Today I am convinced that an
aggressive desire to win is by far
the most important item ir foot
ball.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT MUST HAVE BEEN strange sight Laurel to watch
Johnny Longden and Eddie finish last
respectively in the $4,000 Washington D. c. International
Along with Engands Gordon Richards who did compete
Evening star., 1952-10-20

(See REDSKINS, Page A-21J
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

to speak on Sunday evening. and
the sermon topic was, Where did
Cain get his wife, and who is the
Modern Mr.. and Mrs. CAIN?
We are glad for the many fine
letters we have received from all
sections Of this country concerning
our broadcast. Precious Memories.
from 4:05 to 4:30 each Sunday over
WJWL, Georgetown. This station is
heard all over Delaware and part
/ of New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
! Maryland. If you have any requests
for songs please get them in early
because we like to have our pro-
gram made up at least a week in
advance.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Official Boards of all the
churches of the charge, next Mon
day night at Whites Chapel. Every
member Of the Boards is urged to
attend.
The pastor and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hudson. for dinner. last Sunday
afternoon.
We are glad that Mr.. BeaufOrd
Warrington has improved at this
writing. lie has been i'll with a cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens.
of Broadkill, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Francis Kitchens on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester. of
Georgetown, called on the Hitch
ems family, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Tingle, Of
Delmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kitchens called on the Kitchens on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bur-
ton. of RehObOth. and Mr.. Cleve
Clifton, of Milton, and Mr. Joseph
Milton called on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell and
Mrs. Nora Massey spent Saturday
evening with Miss Elizabeth VIII
son.
We are glad to hear that Mr..
Francis Kitchens is able to get up
for his meals now. We hope he shall
continue to improve
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Phone
LeWeS 1891
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Nassau Methodist Charge
Kew. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services on Nassau Methodist
Charge, Sunday. Feb. 18th.
eOnley'S Chapel:
1O:00 am. Church School. Alden
Hopkins, Supt.
Hoo am. Election OF 3 trustees
and Board Of Stewards.
80 pm. Revival Meeting
Whites Chapel:
le.UO am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
11:00 Glass Meeting.
Zion Church:
10000 am. Church School. Raw
mond Lank, Supt.
ll:OO am. Class Meeting.
VrOOmS (LeWeS):
ll:OO am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
1z:OO noon. Preaching Services.
Broadcast 4:05-4:3O WJWL Pre-
eious Memories.
Last Sunday was good dav on
the Nassau Charge throughout the
day The attendance in Whites
Chapel was 1000 of the enrolment
Ihere are several factors that have
contributed to this. The Revival
meetings that continued for four
weeks. the fine cooperation between
the teachers and superintendent.
and the return to church of those
VINO mad been staying away Most
everyone stayed for the preaching
service. Both choirs sang a number
during the service and the sermon
topic was The Man With Two
Faces"
The attendance was fine at Zion
in the afternoon service. Here again
we are encouraged at the desire
and effort of this little church, one
of the lovliest churches in this part
OF the country. to participate in
every charge wide endeavOr.
The attendance at Conley's Chap
el in Sunday School was III and in
the Revival Meeting Sunday night
there were 175 present. 1t was de-
cided, Sunday night, to continue the
Evangelistic effort, with teams Wis
iting in the community Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
and p services in the church. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday The Ed
wards Family. who have been
helping the pastor in the song serv-
ice. returned to their home in Fred
erick. Md. last Friday morning.
Donald Dukes spoke on Friday
night and Rev. J. f. Jones. of Mills
bOrO, on Saturday night. because Of
a cold that had settled in the pas
tors throat. However, he was able
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Last weekend Mr. and Mrs Har-
ry Fisher had as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Jacobs, of Cam
bridge, Md. also Mr.. Fishers sis
ter and family, of New Castle.
Mrs Elsie Taylor received a 400
day clock from Private Donald Cain,
stationed in Germany, also the
clock Mrs Galloway received was a
400 day clock instead of the 400
hour. that was reported by mistake,
last week.
We extend congI atulatiOns to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan YOder on the
birth of fine baby boy. His name
is Edward Lee
Mrs JEFF Layimore is seriously
i'll with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. "Pinky" White. Of
SeafOrd, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent ST..
entertained friends, from Philadel-
phia, over the weekend.
Helen Mae Tribbett is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Jessie Smith is entertaining
her daughter and grandson, from
Pennsylvania. for a short time
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
University Holding
Open House For
Secondary School PuDiLs
Continued from r1rss page)

Atomic Structure, Detection OF
various forms of Radiation"
(3) Special equipment as used
IN MicrOwave research, determine
tion of the eim ratio, Mass Spec
trometer for isotOpe separation.
determination of the viscosity of
air by means of the "oil drop" ex-
pertinent, and glass blowing equip
ment.
(4) The departmental shop for
performing special tasks which
are routine in a College Physics
Department
At 4:30 p. m, the guest speak
er, Dr. Jack Ballou of the dupont
Experimental Station will speak
on the Role of the Physicist in
Industry The evening program
will feature a film Illustrating
fundamentals of physics as used
in the present age.
Further details about the first
Physics Department Open House
may be had by calling the Univer-
sity's Office of Public Relations at
Newark 511.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
NASSAU
Rev

Rev.
W. w. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes AWaV

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
junction to slow down many folks suffernag-
glng backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet NAV
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidneytubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Old Fashioned Bread are reminiscent Of an old
country kitchen. And FreihofeTs old Fashioned
is packed full Of noUFishmenf and energy. Fs
delicious toasted Buy and enjoy FTeihofsTs Old
Fashioned Bread in IFS bright new wFupPeF
iodaY
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

= \ Packard builds greet en-
sines! Packard'S ThunderbOlt
Engine, the highest-cOmpres-
sion eight, has up to 1870
fewer working parts than
engines of comparable power!
\ \ PaekaFd's safetY-sIGss
area of 3,04634 square inches
gives you all-around visibility.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Clifton and
children. Mary and Wesley, Jr., of
DagsborO, also Preston Massey of
near Lewes, called on Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Clifton, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Laura Hill is we'll enough
now to attend Church again. after
period of almost two months of
sickness.
Revival meetings at Conley' $
Chapel came to close last Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. William Handloser
entertained Mrs. HandlOser's par
ents, of Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs
irwin Tappin over the weekend.
Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

then silently switches to solid, direct
drive for peak efficiency and for fHH engine
braking POtoer 1t can be reversed instantly
for easier parking and rocking the car.
Q o Look at one more car. If you plan
to spend $500 for a car, invest one hour
and see how few dollars more it takes TO
own a Packard. Packard costs less to buy
than you'd think, and the record over the
years proves it costs less to Own-fOr
Built like Packard" means bNilt TO last
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Geography

Nova Scotia lies entirely east Of
Maine. No part of the Canadian
Maritime province lies farther
north or farther south than the
north-south extremes of the Pine
Tree State
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

The Peshtigo forest fire, in Wis
consin, in October. 1871. covered
1890, 900 acres and caused the death
of about 1900 persons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Proved In lse. .HneStAutomatc Drive EVcrBult!
PACKARD ULTRAMATIC

"A NO-SHIFT DRIVE unlike any 0fbey!" 'TVeH
n beadofanytbing nOtV available'' Some
thing to send yiraI aRFOmakers back to their
ckratVing bOards'" These were comments of
editors and experts who tested Packard
Uitramatic, triumph of 10 years research.
Use by thousands of Packard owners proves
UltranatiC OWtbertOrms all other automatic
drives Nn9er all conditions!
O @ Packard UlfFamqfie uses an all-huid
transmission for smooth, surging pickup
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

The U. S. citizen uses more steel
than any other commodity except
water, says the American Geo
graphic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Wise Purchase

The US. purchased Alaska from
the Russians for two cents an acre,
in 1867.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Yes. Freihofers famous ole Fashioned Bread is
all dressed up in shiny, new "see-throUgh"
wrapper with a bright yellow bund . Don't
miss the sheer euins pleasure Of Old Fashioneds
oVen-fresh, homemade flavor. Even the oId-lime
aroma and the tender brown crust Of FreihofeTs
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Officiating was the Rev. Nath-
an Wright, rector, assisted by the
former rector, Rev David L. Fer
guson. In his eulogy the Rev, Mr..
Wright paid high tribute to Mr..
Roundtree's fine qualities Of
Continued on Page TiUo)
The guardian., 1952-04-19
New Workers At
Durbin Rites

Froni New York Tor the fune-
raj Wednesday of Mrs. H. Abbie
Durbin came her distinguished
relatives, Retired Parole Com
missioner Samuel J. Battle and
Mrs. Battle. The Commissioner
was the first NY. colored police
man. The Battles were domiciled
at the home Of Mrs. Bernice
Cook granddaughter of deceased.
"a Braddock Park, where the
relatives, godson Tasker Crosson,
Edna Shelton who read the beau
tiful tribute at the funeral, Mrs.
Ruth Shelton Blanks who made
all the arrangements so suitable,
Mrs. M. T. Steward and others
had luncheon after the funeral.
(Cut and funeral account next
week delayed by searching for
good picture of Mrs. Durbin).
The family of the late Calvin
Talbot wish to extend sincere
thanks to the many friends for
their kindness, gifts and syrnpa-
thy and beautiful floral tributes
and cards of sympathy recently
at the time Of their bereavement.
MRS. FRANCES TALBOT
Wife
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Mrs., Ethel
Reeves Passes

Mrs. Ethel M. Smith Reeves,
beloved wife of William E.
Reeves of 924 fremont st. passed
away April 8, after brief ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held
April 12 at J. B. Johnson's
Funeral Parlors, 6O8 Shawmut
ave. at 10 am. many friends at
tending. Rev R.. M. Owens of
Peoples Baptist Church officat-
ed. Helen Holiday rendered
solos. Interment was in Our
Hope cemetery.
Ethel M. Smith Reeves, daugh-
ter of the late Josephine Alice
Mitchell, was born Oct %, 1918
in Boston where she attended
public schools. She was a kind
and understanding friend and
loved by all who knew her. Be
sides the husband other relatives
surviving are: Aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Dickinson and counsin, Samuel
Dickinson of Everett, Mrs. Bea
Winters of New York who flew
to the funeral, Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe L. Reeves and Mrs. Cece-
liza Reeves of Mont Clair, Nj
parents-in-law and sister-in-law,
all of whom were present at the
burial.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

over delegates from more than
40 countries, unwavering in their
enthusiastic approval and ap-
praisement at the conclusion.
The banquet hall was filled
and the affair was a veritable
"love feast" for the friends of
the well-loved Bishop. The BAN
quet committee served a fine
dinner topped by ice cream and
delicious homemade cake. The
Bishop left that night for his
next visitation.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Bishop Walls Hailed At Banquet
BOSTON LITERARY and HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
The Perfect Vista
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON

ION the Passing of my friend the late Eugene Roundree
"Where is thy sting, where grave thy victory?
What but means are all thy latent powers
Wherein enters his expectancy
A fuller life unmarried by fleetng hours
Death is no cruel monster at the call
His icy portal wildly unfolds
That Perfect Vista which is after all,
The eternal promise and that which it holds.
Where faith and hope abide there is no fear
We know those whom we love are in Gods care!
A basket of flowers the card inscribed as follows
Prince has fallen,
Sleep, my brother, sleep!
among the hundreds of floral pieces to the funeral
of Mr. Roundtree.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
URBAN LEAGUES
| LUNCHEON MEET

The Greater Boston Urban
League win observe its 3Srd an
niversary Friday, April rs with
luncheon meeting in the Mason
Memorial Building, IA Somerset
81.
Keynote speaker will be julius
a. Thomas, director of indus
trial relations of the National
Urban League. He will report
on a nationwide survey con-
Quoted by the Urban League
which examined the degree of
participation by minority group
members in the nations current
industrial mobilization program.
He will also discuss the effective
ness of anti discrimination laws
in the North and describe what
is taking place in the South.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
ny Greet
Bishop Walls
AT Banquet

The New England Conference
of the A.M.E. Zion Church gave
a Quadrennial Testimonial Pro-
gram and Banquet in honor of
Bishop William J. Walls, AM,
DID,, LID, presiding Bishop of
the Second Episcopal District,
Tuesday evening, at the Colum-
bus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
DR.. A. A. Perry, host pastor, as
is the custom of each district at
the end of the Quadrennium,
preceding the General Confer
ence.
Lay representatives and pas
tors of all New England and ad-
joining Conferences gathered in
Boston for the occasion.
A splendid program had been
arranged for the evening by the
Committee. The Bishop gave a
summary of his visit in 1851 to
three continents = Europe, Asia
Africa. He attended the meet
ing of the Central Committee of
the World Council of Churches.
of which he is a member. 1t
was there he made a strong fight
for the South African natives
He also attended the World
Methodist Council. He visited
Cairo, Egypt and the Sudanset,
where the trouble was brewing
between England and Egypt.
The Hotel Shepherd, the Bishops
residence. while in Cairo, was
burned during the uprising. He
was Chairman Of one of the five
sections of that body, presiding
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Services for Eugene Clinton
Roundtree of Roxbury, who was
active for many years in real
estate dealing, were held Tues
day, April IA at l pm. in the st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church of
which he was a member.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
CALVIN TALBOT
PASSES

Calvin w. Talbot 70 s1s Goa
cord Ave, Cambridge, we'll
The guardian., 1952-04-19

eRoC orh hehadon eSs Morning egn OF the
New
Ct sovereign Grand Command v
Hicks Il CeneF s& GdS Secretary dKer
etJ Jcaone C lam
Jane Ag
Gray
DnhnOCos GBDh fed edadHn
The guardian., 1952-04-19

known Cambridge citizen died
suddenly April Z. His wife, Franz
els Green Talbot survives. Fun>
eral services were held Saturday,
April IL, at ST. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church at 10 AM Rev.
Kenneth dePugh Hughes, off,
ciated.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Oldest
National
Weekly
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Ethel M. Reeves wish to thank
friends and relatives for sym
pathy and flowers during their
bereavement
WILLIAM E. REEVES
HnchnnI
The guardian., 1952-04-19
BANQUET TO HONOR
JUDGE GOURDIN

League Of Women for Commune
ity Service, The Women's Service
Club, The Amyets, NAACP, The
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc,
and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, Inc, Of which Judge
Gourdin is a member. Tickets
may be had from Morris Tay-
lo1, Robert Gould Shaw House,
u Windsor st., Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Judge Edward o. Gourdin, ap-
pointed recently by Gov. Dever
to the Roxbury District Court,
will be honored with a banquet
at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, the
evening Of Friday, April 29.
The testimonial is sponsored
by a citizens committee COM
prising representatives of the
Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sororities, The
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Robertson Sees Urgent Neet
Of Private Care for Aged
by the Assoeioted Press

CULPEPER, Va, Nov. L.
Senator Robertson. Democrat, o1
Virginia said yesterday govern
ment action alone will not solve
the problem of adequate care fol
the aged.
In a speech prepared for the
annual harvest festival of the Vir-
ginia Baptist Home for Aged Per.
sons, Mr.. Robertson said that
"over and above what govern
ment, at all levels, can finance
there remains very definite auo
urgent need" for private aid.
The problem Of caring for the
aged, he said. has been made more
difficult by the increasing mum.
bers of persons living to IS years
and over and by shifts in popula.
tion from farms to cities.
Those ages and resident
changes in our population have
created an institutional problem
for the dependent aged which ha.
not been solved" he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ST. Million County
Bond Sale Approved

Sale of q $1.2 million bond issue
to finance public school projects
and another SITS, 900 issue to pay
for metropolitan area improve.
ments today had formal approval
of the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
The county heads approved
both issues yesterday in their
meeting at Upper Marlboro and
set noon, November Is, as the date
for opening bids.
The school bond issue will be
used to build elementary schools
in Carole Highlands, $295, 900;
Temple Hills, $285.00 Ridge
Crest School at Riggs and Ray
road. $225 900, and a physical edu-
cation laboratory. costing $685.
900 at the Cherry Hill Senior
High School on Powder Mill road
The school will be built with q
$1.9 million recently allocated
Federal grant given as part OF
funds to counties affected by an
influx of Government workers.
The remaining $4,000 will be
used to purchase school sites al
Temple Hill and Glenridge.
The metropolitan improvement
District bonds will pay for side
walks near public schools, street
lights and other miscellaneous
payments.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

THE SUMMING U-The furry eomposn activity kes poe this week
Tuesday, the An onoss Of
Review the Week the Editorial Section
summary Of the stories Of the past
days.
AS OTHERS SEE U-The presidential election Of interest to
the American people, But not the only with the
polling veteron Far East Reporter Fronk White onazes Aios
Tuesdoys decision and from otowo Gerod Worins
who Conoons think about the eonddces and Why
WINNERS TWO LosERs-The photographs the President and
Vice President Of the United S full color the front
The Stor Pictorial Magazine But this odvonee pof to
Tuesdays result the magazines also ores the pictures the
Writer William j. MoyeL also il featured in the mogozine
FRIENDLY Smith, House reporter
the President woh his beeou:e lot Of other people
wons These other people the White House
How monton friendly reIuon with these nqve outlined BY
Mr. Smith otiele in This Week Mosozine. .s...
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE DoW-Any Tuesdoy night
elevon will be exciting But undetand who
the and know how trend when Develops
viewing will be lot pleasant oHd instructive Star Staff Writer
WHom Hines offers tips how get the most out Of wotehns the
teevised election
GET OUT AND vo-You thot edmonton hundred times during
Writer Ben Whtehurst shows just hov
BY eeos notno and local elections o
settled by few votes His srele appon in the Editorial Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $L75 MONTH. tNIGtT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000