davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Club Council Co.ordinafes
Stevenson Drive in Area

An area club council, co-ordinat-
ing the activities of the Volunteers
for Stevenson and the Stevenson
Sparkman Clubs of the District
area. will hold its first meeting at
II am. tomorrow at the club head
quarters in the Wyatt Building.
The group will discuss arrange
ments for Gov. Stevenson's whistle
stop in Silver Spring on October
'31.
Nathaniel J. Ely, co-ordinator OF
activities for the Club Council, said
it is the first time political groups
from the Metropolitan Area have
worked together in an election.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Bodies on Way Here
OF Ten Area Men
Killed in Korea

The bodies of 10 District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
men. who lost their lives in the
Korean fighting. are being re-
turned to the United States
aboard the Beaver Victory, the
Defense Department announced.
The ship is expected to arrive
in San Francisco today. Next-of.
kin have been notified. and the
bodies will be sent, with escorts
to the points relatives have desig.
mated.
The men are listed as:
From the District-Pfc. Martin
S. Eskin, whose wife Frances
lives at 1901 Sixteenth street
NV: Pvt. Saint E. Fields. son OF
Mrs. Dorothy Minor, 80 Que street
NV; 1st 1t. Chester A. Jack
son, jr., son of Chester A. Jack.
son, 3605 Warder street NV. and
Corpl. Elwood L. jackson, whose
brother, Lawrence c. Campbell,
lives at 1911 Thirty-second street
NV.
From MISUNDERSTANDING Corpl.
John j. Boyle, son of Mrs. Arthur
v. Tracy, Ferndale.
From Virginia-2d 1t. Francis
T. Glasgow. son of Charles S.
Glasgow, Lexington; Pfc. Joseph
L. Strange. whose wife. Ruth,
lives at 3516 South Sixteenth
street. Arlington; Marine Pfc.
John M. Julien, jr., son of John
M. Julien. 302 Graham road. Falls
Church; Marine Sergt. William j.
Giddings. whose wife. Margaret,
lives at Fredericksburg. and Ma
rine I'd 1t. Earl l.. Valentine,
jr.. son Of Mrs. Lucille w. Valen-
tine, Lexington.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Board Approves Transfer Of Riggs PACKAGE License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has granted a transfer of
the license for a package store
held by Riggs Liquor from 44O4
Southern avenue Sc, to 5575
South Dakota avenue NE.
The board previously had grant
ed transfer to the Southern ave-
nue. address, but it was discovered
that a covenant ran with the
property. forbidding the sale of
liquor. and District Court upheld
it. The license for the Southern
avenue address as been in possess
sion of the ABC Board since last
February /, while the owners of
the store, Harry v. and Alfred
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Dance to Draw 1000

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the second an
nual benefit dance for the Arch
bishops Education Fund, spon-
sored by local Knights of Colum-
bus, at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler. Proceeds will go to
assist worthy students at the new
Archbishop Carroll High School.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Piney Poin t
(Md.) soldier
h We be en-
wounded.
Killed was
Pfc. Thomas c.
Pierce, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
T h ON a S c.
Pierce. ST., Of
Upperville.
W o u n d e d
we're:
1t. George M.
Van SAINT. son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Van
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Virginia Youth Killed, +,
Three Others in Area
Wounded in Korea

A 21-year-old Upperville (VaD
Army medical corpsman has been
killed in the Korean fighting. the
Defense Department announced
today.
Two Alexandria Marines and a
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Church Benefit Auction

The newly organized Briggs
Baptist Church will hold a benefit
auction at IL am. tomorrow at
the Stanley Galleries, 3218 M
street NV. The church is now
meeting at the Baptist Headquar-
ters, 1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Wonderbirds Plan Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take a seven-mile hike and
climb Oventop Mountain, Va,
Sunday. Chartered buses will
leave at 8 am. from Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL
LAKE WORTH El0pInA

one OF the most popular resort hotels.
Reservations still available for November
ana December arrival. Early season rates
ABOUT one-haf. Write for literature.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Walker Stone Is Appointed
Scripps-H Howard Editor in c Chief
Howard and iowkins
Resign, Effective
First Of Next Year

Walker Stone, head Of the
Scripps Howard Washington
Bureau. today was named editor
in chief of Scripps- Howard in q
reorganization which brought a
new chairman and president to
the firm which operates the news
papers.
Roy w. Howard, president of
the e. w. Scripps Co.. and w. w.
Hawkins. chairman of the board,
have resigned. Mr.. Howard's son,
Jack r. Howard. was elected
president of the firm. and Charles
E. Scripps was elected chairman
of the board. Mr.. Scripps, 80,
lis grandson of E. w. Scripps,
who founded the newspaper chain
in 1878 and the son Of the late
Robert P. Scripps.
Mark Feree, general business
manager, was named executive
vice president to succeed Jack
Howard. Mr.. Feree formerly was
advertising manager of the Wash
|ington Daily News. the newspaper
operated here by Scripps-Howard
Mr.. Stone, who lives at 203O
Hillyer place NV. has been editor
|of the Scripps- Howard Newspaper
Alliance here since 1943. He is a
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|Stork Moy Force Lonzu
To Miss RoyuI Show !.
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. I9.-Only
the stork will prevent Mario Lam
"a from attending the October 81
royal command performance In
London of the musical. Because
You're Mine" @ 5sF
ut fractures me. It's the most
marvellous think that ever hap
pened to me-" said Mr.. LAMA
when told the MGM musical has
been selected for the. royal honor.
But Mr.. LAMA added that his
wife Betty is expecting a baby in
December and. therefore, he may
be unable to attend the London
performance. r
Evening star., 1952-09-19
'phony' Auto Sales Cost
81 Million, Loan Firm Says
sy ihe As.oeio.sd Pres.

DETROIT. Sept. 19.-An auto.
purchase plan loan company tolt
in a civil suit filed yesterday oi
being defrauded of So millior
through phony sales of non.
existent cars.
The suit was entered in Federal
Court by the National Discount
Corp. of South Bend, Ind.
1t named four men, all from
Michigan, and six auto sales firms
Two of the individuals already
had been indicted by Federal
grand jury on mail fraud charges
National Discount, in its suit
said the defendants took part In
elaborate schemes to fake motor
and body numbers of luxury-type
cars to give the appearance OF
purchases. Then the loan COM
pany was asked to finance the
purchases.
There was one instance men,
toned in which a park bench bum
was given SO cents to sign blank
contract. Then the contract was
used to finance the purchase" OF
a $4,000 car.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Solesmon Held on Bond
On Womon S compiuint

Richard D. Carlson. 28. of 1834
Columbia road NV, a furnitur.
store salesman. was held for thu
grand jury under $500 bond yes
terday by Municipal Court Judge
Mary Barlow.
Carlson was arrested August IA
and charged with sodomy on COM
plant Of a 38-year-old unmarried
woman Government worker who
lives in the same block. She told
police Carlson broke down l1el
door on August 13. entered hel
apartment and forced her to have
unnatural relations.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Loekheed Plant Strikers
Drop Union Shop Demand
BY the Assoeiosed pr...

1
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-Ths
union on strike at Lockheed Air.
craft Corp. announced it has
dropped, in the current negotia-
ton, its controversial demand fol
q union shop.
This has been a major bone OF
contention at Lockheed, where
$4,000 have been idle since Sep
tember 8, and at Douglas Aircraft
Co.'S El Segundo plant, where
nearly $4,000 went out last
Monday. The AFL-International
Association of Machinists struck
both plants. III
John Snider. president OF the
lam, Local 727. at Lockheed, an
nounced last night that the union
mo longer is asking for the union
shop. or even a modified union
shop"
There was no immediate COM
pany comment on the union dec
Ilaration.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Milk Contract Awarded
For institutions Here

The District has awarded a con-
tract to supply milk to city insti-
tutionS for the next three months
beginning October |, to the Rich.
| field Dairy Corp. for $4,000.
The Richfield Dairy. which ha.
had the contract for the last three
months, advanced the price o1
milk. Bulk milk is up about
cents a gallon. Coffee cream is uI
about 4 cents a quart.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Strike at Montevideo Pupers

MONTVDEO, Uruguay, Sept
10 @.-Newspaper writer's, plant
workers and vendors in Monte
video called a 48-hour strike for
today and tomorrow in support
|of the prolonged strike OF the
|city's transport workers for in
creased pay.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

graduate Of Oklahoma A. & M
College. and began his newspaper
career on Oklahoma papers. He
Joined the Daily News staff here in
1882. In his new post, he will fill
the position formerly held by the
late George B. Parker.
Announcement of the reorgani-
zation said that Roy Howard will
continue as president and editor of
the New York World Telegram
Evening star., 1952-09-19

and Sun and as chairman of the
executive committee. Mr.. Haw-
kins will become chairman of the
advisory council. Both will re-
main as directors.
The changes will be expected
January /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers ! wish very much thai
we--and I, especially could DO %.
For "inBana" 10 neither aecurala
nor scientific: II IL . legal term do
noting someone who has been Judged
CfrsQusntly BY people who know
almost nothing Of psychology 10 be
incapable Of knowing right from
wrong or Of mana lhg his affairs.
nut u 10 possible For . person with
no moral sense Whatever 10 pass
al the legal tests for sanity. and
conversely. someone may be driven
by irresistible ''nsurotio eomVul-
slons'' 10 do what he knows 10 Be-
merely wrong In everyday speech
and writing We are forced 10 20 on
using the word ''insAncs" simply BE-.
cause the correct. scientific term,
''psyehotic'' Still means nothing 10
most people,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

been fractured OF . single tooth
which has been lOOsched. and other
treatment ~ the case Demands"
II 10 surprising how much . den
tiat can do In eAEes % broken or
loOsened teeth n the patient visits
him Immediately after the accident.
Another suggestion 20 help sdu-
eats parents IN the proper attitude
toward child and dentist h hat
they stay out Of the dentists oper.
AlinR room while children are re-
eelving dental treatment This wa
suggested In Ths JeaFnAl - ne
Americas peatAl AaaaelAllen By Dr..
Frank L. Lannon's, chairman Of the
department Of orthcdonties Cstralght-
enlnE teeth 81 Emory University
and Or. Mary Lynn Morgan. both
% Atlanta. Ga. who say that par
snis should BE- informed fully about
the condition 81 their ehlldren's
mouths and the treatment needed.
Departure Of tire parents from
the scene Of action brings miracu.
lous results In every instance Il be-
haVior difficulty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
KEEPING HEALTHY
Dental Suggestions and Safety Hints
o. D.. Jones W. BOrtOn

"fSIIIipREN Sittina OF standing
~ on the front seat Of auto.
mobiles are IN the most dangerous
position In the car and frequently
their teeth are fractured By hitting
the dashboard at sudden stops"
am quoting Dr. Henry Marsh
Wilbur. professor Of children's den.
tistry. University Of Louisville
school Of Dentistry. IN TIE JourAal
Il ne Americas DeRtaI Associates
n IL also stated that tront.seat pas.
senRsrs In autos suffer injuries. -.
peclaily 10 the mouth and teeth,
three times as often a. drivers.
Or. wilbur cited recommends.
tons Of experts that crash pads be
Installed on dashboarda 20 protect
children and other frpnt.seat pas.
senRers from violent impacts with
knobs and Instruments that iut out
nom the dashboard, Also. u h TIM
poTtani that parents Be informed cf
the necessity for professional Ntten.
ton ~ soon - I'm accident involving
the teeth occurs, ''Spllnis may Be Hp-
Piled 10 . block of teeth which have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers Yes. says Dr. Sander IA.
DO, Professor Of PHychlatry 81 Co
umblA University. TO . healthy
person Q serious losB IL . challenge.
Ne meets the emergency BY calm
Ing his emotions. mRrshAllnH his
remaining resources and increasing
HE adaptive efficiency" hut .
"depFeased' and neuFotle person
docs the exact opposite. He tries 10
repair tho damage by FpVeTting 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
HEALTH NOTES

Each pound Of fat holdS ever
three pounds Of water
Elderly folk need more than Just
economic security.
Rehabilitation % the patient 10
an important stage Of medical care.
water prevents friction IN TIE body
by moistsnlnG ell The various sur.
faces
TIE legs Of small children are HOs
straight
The health Il the body and mind
does not always eOrTSapond 10 the
sgs IN yeara
There are various types %
strange behavior" In the aged:
very nervous, depressed. confused
suspicious
Already . total oi leo eOmmunk
ties throughout the United States are
tlOurlaalinG thslF waters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Answers Yes. The phrase de-
seribss most neurotie patterns Of be-
havioF. A vicious circle" IL q III.
Hation In which what you DO IN the
attempt 70 improve something &C.
tiAiiy makes n worse, 20 that you
go round and round instead Of
getting anywhere. one % the most
frequent cases II that Of the mother
who sets angry at . child foF being
naughty and By punlshins him
haFnhly makes him atIil more fright.
snsd and Febelllnas. You may get
out Of vicious circle by learning 10
act on the basis OF what you know
VIII be The consequences Of your &C.
iiona, and MOI merely 10 ''rellsve
your feelings"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN sAYS:
Zee Variety Hlghllghs
Serving e SSaDs

LYNN SANS:
Zee Variety Hlghllghs
Serving e SSuDs
Certain garnishss can Be used for
an kinds 0f soups. These Include
minced ehiVss. minced parsley o.
popcorn.
Garuishss for SOUPS are planned
30 point up flavor a. Weil a. appear
anes. Chopped bacon bits o. thinly
sliced frankhITtRrB 60 vel for en-.
ample with split pea and bean
soups. You might Try chopped mint
with chicken SOUps O. cream Sf
green pea soup.
BOQfIlioa cubes o. meat sauce
can Be added 10 clear soups a. ven
90 cream soups tsr extra eavuF.
Make meat and vegetable sO,Ips
richer BY floating EmAn pieces q
toast On top q TIE SOUP then
Sprinkling win grated cheese and
placing = . 6ot oven 10 melt ths
cheese.
n cream SOUPS are too thick Cor
your taSts. and not a. navaraui a.
yo1 Ike. use part chicken brOth or
eonsOmns with TIE mlk sar ths
liquid. and make thin white sauce
base IN pTWtsrunes - ths th1ek O.
medium saGe&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Cook bacon. onion and celery In
q large kettle for about Q minutes.
Add bay leaves and -four. stirring
until smooth. Add paprika. hot
water. kidney beans. lemon. salt and
worcestershire sauce. Let cook gent
ly for 20 minutes. then press through
coarse sieve. Reheat and serve
with the fried bread cubes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

the tschniquss Of his childhood and
depending on someone else 10 con-
sole him for his loss, % his mother
once did. unhappliy. his attempts 10
gain strength from another person
rather than from within himself
leave him more helpless than ever.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

COME, LET'S PUT on the soup
kettle, and let II simmer merrily
while other household duties are put
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Golden. tasty
corn chowdeF 10
q filling soup
which pleases on
q cold night when
AppetitOs are
sharpened:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

on their way 70
completion. B y
the time the Sc
are finished. the
soup W III be
ready for support
Soup Is q tasty
Introduction 70 Q
meal, but Il can
also be m . d .
rich and hearty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Corn ChswdeE
(SerVes o.
. strips bacon. diced
u cup diced SnlaRs
cup diced celery
cup finely diced potatoes
. tablespoons butter
quart mllk. scaldea
No. . can cream style corn
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoon WOrcesseFshlre sauce
Dash OR tabasco sauce
. tablespoons minced parsley
Cook bacon untIl crisp. then add
onion. eele+9 and potato with q very
small amount Of water. about y
cup. Cover and cook until tender.
Add butter. milk, corn and season
inSs. Serve with chopped parsley.
0xtAE Soup
CSeFves o.
~ pounds oxtAIl. cut In ." pieces
~ quarts water
tAbIespOSn saIt
y cup diced Onlon
y cup diced raw caFrSt
" cup diced celery
. tablespoons white rice
I cup oOoked o. canned tsmA-
toes
Brown oxtail pieces with q small
amount Of fat In . deep kettle. Add
water and salt and simmer covered
about ~ hours. Remove meat from
bones and return 70 kettle with
broth. Add all vegetables. except
tomatoes, along with rice and COW
er: simmer for 30 minutes. Add
tomatoes. heat thoroughly and
serve.
Clam BISQue
(SeFvea -
I 5h-Ounee can minced clams
cup water
4 % . Teaspoons salt
y teasposn pepper
- eeaspoon ceaery san
l teaspoon grated 0alon
. teaspoons minced parsley
. cups min
. tablespoons butter. melted
! tablespoon Rl0gr
Mix together the liquor drained
nom the CLAIMS with salt. pepper.
celery salt onion and parsley; sim
mer for minutes. Add milk. Gently
stir into milk mixture q paste made
Of the butter and -four. Bon one
minute stirring constantly. then
place over boiling water untl ready
10 serve. STR IN The minced clans
just long enough 70 heat through.
Serve. garnishsd with minced parD-
ley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

enough 70 be the meal itself. with
only q little help from q light salad
or dessert.
Bowls Of steaming soup add food
value 70 . meal and can wen be
used to good effect when your meal
II made Of leftoverS. II the family L.
having It's seasonal colds or other
Ms. they may not want TO eat heaV-
ily: serve them soup. Il supplies
easily assimilated foods and pro-
vides essential fluids TO those who
are sick or eonvaleScent.
Vegetables and meat make this
soup rich, colortI and delicious:
TOmAtO-VeEetAble Soup
(SeFves o.
small shank bone
teaspoon salt
y cup potatoes, cubed
y cup carrots, chopped fine
v cup green beans, sliced
. tablespoons bean sprouts
cup tomato juice
y teaspoon sugar
ChOpped parsley
y cup celery, cut fine
Soak bone In cold water. Simmer
for about IN hours. until broth 10
made. Strain and season. Add veGe-
tables and cook for IS minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Add
bean sprouts, sugar and tomato
Juice. Heat GRrniSh with chopped
parsley. Serve with toast triAngles.
A rich soup which might wen
serve ~ . meal In this one with
lobster. very simply prepared:
ROck Lobster BIsQss
CSeFVes o.
mas cans 81 lobster
cans mushFOOm soup
I can water
y teaGpoS1 pAprikA
v teaspoon curry powder
Q tablespoons real mAy0nnAlss
Cut lobster chunks. Combine with
an remaining ingredients except
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Germ Ch0wder
Jellied Tomato ASpic

Chive Cottage Cheese
Crackers Olives Celery Sticks
Baked Apples
Caramel.Frosted Spice Cake
Beverage
"Recipe Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

m avon aiBe.
Heat thoroughly
Stir Q Bm q II
amount Of soup
into the Mayor
naiSe. then blend
with remaining
soup. He at 8
minutes without
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Right Of Way Given Cars
Within Lanes Of Circles

Having gone around in circles
on the subject for years, District
traffic officials finally announced
yesterday that motorists already
in lanes around Washington cir
cles have the right of way over
motorists approaching circles.
The new regulation becomes
effective tomorrow. It is expected
to end a number Of legal conNo-
versies that have recurred per-
sistently as a result of traffic COL
lisions around the city's many
circles.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp announced the decision
after a number Of conferences
with police, court and Corporation
Counsel attaches.
Until now. the right-of way
rules applying to ordinary inter-
sections have applied, more or
less, to circle traffic.
"B t." acknowledged Mr..
Keneipp, "the definition of an
intersection hardly fits that Of a
circle"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Alleged Associate Of Turner
Sentenced In Narcotic Sale

A man said to have been as
sociated with Randolph Catfish
Turner and other reputed narcotic
dealers was sentenced yesterday
in District Court to from / to 3
years in Jail on charges Of sale
and concealment of heroin.
Judge Edward A. Tamm i'm
posed the sentence on Albert G.
Smith, 26, colored, of the 2100
block of Nineteenth street NV.
Smith was accused of narcotic
on April II and Is
with an undercover policeman and
an informant. He was convicted
by a jury on five counts.
Police Sergt. Joseph A. GabryS
quoted Smith as telling him he
was an associate of Turner. As
United States Attorney
j. McNamara prosecuted
The case.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Judge Refuses Hiss
Third Trial Based on
Typewriter Forgery
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Alger
Hiss appeal for a third trial
based largely on his contention
that he was a victim of forgery by
Itypewriter-was denied yesterday
in Federal District Court.
OF the convicted perjurer's mo-
ton. Judge Henry w. Goddard
wrote in his opinion:
There is no newly discovered
evidence which would justify the
conclusion that, if it were pre-
sented to a jury. it would probably
result in a verdict of acquittal."
Convicted in Second Trial.
Hiss, At, one-time State Depart
ment official, was convicted at his
second trial in January. 1850. An
initial trial the previous year
ended with the jury deadlocked.
He now is serving a five-year term
at Lewisburg Pa.) Federal Prison.
The indictment said Hiss lied to
a Federal grand jury when he
testified he never gave State De-
partment secrets to Whitaker
Chambers, a former Communist
spy ring courier, before World War
II.
At his sentencing two and a half
years ago, Hiss told Judge God
dard that he was confident that
in the future all the facts will be
brought out to show how Whit
taker Chambers was able to carry
out forgery by typewriter"
Finds No Proof of Fakery.
Last January, months after Hiss
had gone to prison and the SUI
preme Court had declined to re-
view the case, Hiss attorneys
made the bid for the new trial on
grounds of the allegedly faxed
typewriter and other new evi-
dence."
Judge Goddard said yesterday
that the Hiss attorneys had sub
mitted no proof to support the
defendants supposition j.. that
Chambers constructed the alleged
duplicate typewriter from the
typewriter characters in the Hiss
letters, or that it was done for him
by some Communist friends"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
| Quake Fell for Third Day
In Southern California
BY the Asscciated Press

TEHACHAPI, Calf, July 23.-
For the third day earthquake
shocks continued in Southern
California, with a fairly strong
one coming at 1858 am. (EDT)
today and lasting for about 20
seconds in this devastated COM
munity.
Fireman Robert Opely said this
one was the strongest shock since
the big one Monday morning that
left II dead in Tehachapi and
damage estimated at $2.5 million.
More bricks were shaken down
from wrecked buildings and dishes
were broken.
In the Los Angeles area this
last tremor lasted about is sec
onds.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Different than any other permanent you've ever used home
The results soft sken cus sometimes in matter of
minutes 1.-THE waving lotion" explains Miss Arden, rs the
secret Rch beoutNng oils spun into the basic lotion and
actually condition the hair as they work."
This remarkable has been called oveest fastest
Safest easiest for home America and you'll
Jaeus
Spring. Upper Conn Avenue