davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
WHAT ONE LITTLE
 LINE OF TYPE CAN DO

Readers Digest hasn't got cor ner on all the slips that pass in the night.
 In the hospital boards report in last weeks paper, The Sentinel's story read
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. McKibben gave a basket of canned goods at Christmas time gathered from their respective Sunday Schools"
 Grandma Limo" skipped a line-- the story should have read:
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. McKibben gave a large size electric mangle. the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches gave a basket of canned goods at Christmas time gathered from their respective Sunday Schools"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
REGULATION BOOKLETS EXPECTED SOON

The new fishery regulations ef- fecting all commercial fishing in Alaska have not yet been received here yet in booklet form, the local FWs office said today. However, they are expected in the near fut- ure Monte CIemmous. fisheries az ent said there is one abstract copy on hand in the FWS office and in- formation on any changes for 1852 can be had by calling at his office in the Federal building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
HOSPITAL LEASE
 TEMPORARILY HALTED

Proposed lease of the hospital grounds to the city for D years has been temporarily halted, it was brought to the attention of the City Council Tuesday night.
 The Episcopal Board of Missions had suggested a technical rider to the lease previously agreed upon. This has proyeir unsatisfactory to the Alaska Public Works agency which has suggested an alternate proposal This has gone forward to the Board for its consideration. APW money is being obtained to make improvements in the hospit- al, if areement on the lease can be reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
3 WILL JOIN
WRAEGELL EMBLEM CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Ivy. Mrs. Paul Bu- shong and Mrs. ". L.. Angel are three new members who will be in- itiated into the WrangeIl Emblem Club at its meeting in Elks hall next onday evening
 club members are invited Go bring a guest to the social time (which will follow the initiation. 4 White Elephant Sale will be a fea- lure of the evening.
 Refreshments will be served
 Installation of new officers el- ected at the last meeting, is being planned for Saturday nfght. April l9. The new President-eleet Mrs. Bertrace Denny, has appointed Mrs. Ruth Johnson as Marshal and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts. Chaplain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

The new fencing project now under way on The Sentinel's va cant lot next door under the direc- tion of those two expert fence builders Luke Reideman and Meredith Custard - is to keep the two family dogs in.
 It is not. as has been suggested, to put the two Lews in when they get in the dog house.
 Limo opr's comment: "We11 see about that"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
NURSES AKSED TO SEND IN RED CROSS ENROLMENT BLANKS

Mrs. P. c. McCormack, chairman of the local Red Cross disaster pro gram, today asked that any nurses who volunteered to take part in the program please mail in, to Mrs Mccormack the enrolment blanks which were sent them recently. It is necessary to forward the blanks, properly made uot, to Red Cross headquarters, Mrs Mccormack sta ted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
DON HOUSE ELECTED EXALTED. RULER OF WRAEGELL ELKs

Don House was elected exalted ruler of Wraugell lodge of Elks 1895 at the annual election of of- ficers Wednesday night. Other of ficers chosen were: Roland Curtis. leading knight; R. ". McKibben. loyal knight. William Eastaagh. featuring knight; Everett Buness. secretary Art Nelson. treasurer Arnt so-set, tyler. Norman Whit aker. George Sumption and Val Boals. trustees. The new officers will be installed at the April 2 meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
WRANGELL CONCERT DATE CHANGED TO APRIL F

Date Of WrangeIIs final Alaska Music Trail concert for the season has been changed from May to Thursday, April IT, according to word received by Mrs. ohm o. Bangeman, concert chairman.
 The concert will feature Bron- islav Gimpel, violinist, with Carl Fuerstner at the piano, both inter nationally known artists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
EXTRA CHARGE REPEALED

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich announced today that an order of the Postmaster General, effective March P, repeals the 10 per cent additional charge which has been made on post cards bought in quantities of 50 or more. He said post cards will now be sold at face value no matter in what quantities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
ELECTION BOARD NAMED FOR. PRIMARY

City Council at it's meeting Tues day night named the following to serve on the election board for the primary election April 29:
 Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, and William Yreeland, judges; Mrs. Jlius Mason and Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, clerks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our Wholehearted thanks to those who have supported us during this basketball season.
 WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL TEAM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

CLASS AID zs- The said. aMrk.i
 HOUSE FOR SALE Down pay ment and terms like rent to re- sponsible party. Furnished or un- furnished. George Sumption, phone 63. 17-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
ANDERSON HERE

Clarence Anderson, director of the Territorial Department of Fish cries was in wrangelI Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

CLASS ADJ WuN-- if FOR SALE = 1886 Dodge panel See H. Harding at Post Office.
 17-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
BLOOD BANK CARDS HERE

Blood Bank cards, for those who were typed recently, have arrived from Juneau and can be obtained at the office of Dr. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

WILL PARTY who borrowed Bancroft's History of Alaska please contact Sentinel office?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21
PRICE TEN CENTS
PHONE COMPANY GET. RATE INCREASE FROM COUNCIL

By vote ol four ta one. rFa Cily Council at is meeaiue raasz adE night approved the Alaska TaIz ephone Corporations request for n boost in telephone rates wbiab range from % per cent on resI- dence phones to as high as 67 per cent el business phones
 #Es council did three things and passed an ordinance covering chem.
 I. Fixed the valuation of the company property for rate making purposes at S25.oa1.
 2. Guaranteed the company a return of six per cent on iIs investment after Federal ar1 Territorial taxes.
 3. Granted tae company tl. full amount of rate increase requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-21

After the series was over and the Wolves had made off with the All-Alaska title, the local Elks lodge sponsored buffet lunch and dance for the local and visiting high school students. Reports indi- cate everyone enjoyed themselves dancing to the Elks orchestra in the lodge meeting hall. Anchorage boys proved to be talented in mus ic as well as basketball and satin with the music-makers.
 Sunday morning the visitors flew
 Continued on page Fourl
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador - THE Crimson
Pirate; /. $40, 500, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "My Wife's Best
Friend; 1890 am, 1:05, 3:45,
I6:25, 9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage:
1920, 3. $40, 8:15 and 10:55 pm.
Columbia Caribbean; 10:45
am. 12:45, 2:50, 4:50. 6:55. 9 and
II pm. .,
Dupont - "Cry, the Beloved
Country; 1880, $3.50, 5:35. TAO.
l9:45 and 11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Annie Oakley: 12:45.
4, tbs and 1890 pm.
Little - "The Seventh Veir;;
!1:25, sos, 4:45. 6:25, $40 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Stolen Face:
11:15 am. 1:50, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm.
Ontario - Park Row; 1:25,
$3.50. $50, 7:25, 9:25 and 1880
pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe";; II am, /,
$40, $40, 7:30. GAS and 1850
pm.
Pix-"Harem Girl'';; 2:25, S.
1885, 1910 pm. and 1925 am.
PlayhOuse-"High Treason; II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25. 6:15, 8:10,
10 and 11:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle in Milan;
11:15 am, los, 2:55, 4:5O, GAO,
8:35, 1920 pm. and 1905 am.
Trans Lux - Carrie; 11:O5
am, lis, 3:20, $50, 1880. 9:40
and 1850 pm.
Warner-"The Crimson Pirate:
11:30 am, 1:35. $40, 5:45. 7:50,
$50 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

currently busy with the direction
of "Bernardine."
Also imported will be s. Hurok's
presentation Of Frances famous
Jean-Louis Barrault in Andre
Gide's translation of Hamlet"
Date of this production is Decem-
Der / ). The theater will be the
ziegfeld.
Itally's first film festival in New
York, October 6-12. will be fol-
lowed by an international picture
showing under the sponsorship of
the American Federation of Arts
The second event will be held
at Hunter College Auditorium on
November $3.50. Outstanding
films from all over the world rela-
ting to art and artists will be
included.
Added Aim attraction at Keith's
until September 80 will be the
pictures of the Marciano-W -Walcott
championship fight ii. The knock
out is shown in slow motion .
Silver Spring gets into the enter
tainment act with q Kickoff
party" on Monday in the COM
munity's search for talent for its
'Follis of 80" production The
time is 8 pm. and the scene the
parish hall of Grace Episcopal
Church. 1901 Georgia ave. Also
launching its fall season is the
Washington Community Film
Council which will hold its organ
ization meeting October l at st.
Columba's Parish Hall. 4201 Al
bemarle street. =. The time is
1915 am. Mrs. Theodore
Spector heads this years officers.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
The Passing Show
Columbia Cast Grade A
But Scripts Notch Below
BY Jay cormody

Grade-A actors do little with Glass script
Latest evidence this Caribbean
opened yesterday at the Columbia. -
I.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
WINELAND THEATERS

HIGHLAND ASS e. e. ~, AZ; Sc.
GINGER ROGERS. FRED ALIEN.
in WERE NOT MARRIED - at 40,
ToSN 4iSS IifS slow ;S' lMat rlas onis GIANT CAR
ATT NNTIC Nichols Ave. & AfIontie
- 10. ~ s.: Sc. 70: 5000
THE THE BowERy VI BOYS jn FOLD saI THAT cai
f;SS So5h as saSwf t. iAt Plus suiz{ SiANf CAR
cONcRESS 7ssl NiehoI. Ave. Sc.
JEAN PETERS and DAVID WAYNE
iH IN, 1WAIT " TIL L.,TH,so,sI THE SUN SHINES
sh2 4ah sxRhrSoE Bari sSHEEE KsHss GgNNINss ea i
T6os e 81 ! aHoM, eaS, { At PlSs gss o1AEJ 1As CAR
ANACOSTIA ,4ls - Good 4s' Hsp: ~ 3;
RY New PrgK g' .a9 9 1SA TsshqIfs9T Rf8qh cREG
Y:i5. EHi 10; n LoN on 1Ecsi MccsLLIsTEk b and and
WANDA HENDRIX in MONTANA
glss gssRsa2ST efssF c2k1oos os Slow ssS 'tS IL
TMW AT Marlboro Pike Of Dist. line
VVmsA6 HI. 5l5l Free Parking
DONALD O'CONNOR and THE TALK
ING MULE in FRANCIS GOES TO
WEST POINT" at l: 4:05. 6;55. 9:40;
STANLEY CLEMENTS in JET JOB"
at 3:05, $3.50. $40. Plus GIANT
CARTOON SHOW! cat 2:20 onlyD.
Laurel. !ovrsl, Nd.
JOAN DAVIS in ''HAREM GIRL" at
l. 4, $50, 8; JON HALL in BRAVE
WARRIOR" in Technicolor, at 2:1O,
5:05, TAO, 10. Plus GIANT CAR.
TOON SHOWl cat 1926 only.l
CApITnI. copisol Heights. Nd.
WSaS A4VD ~ $40
Double Feature. THE BOWERY BOYS
in HOLD THAT LINE" at l:20,
$3.50, $40. $3.50; PATRICIA MEDINA
In ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP" in
color. at 2:20. 4:50. 7:20. $3.50. Plus
2 CARTOONSi
Evening star., 1952-09-27

bitter that according to normal
diplomatic conduct it would newt
lably mean he would be declared
personally unacceptable, leaving
the United States no choice but to
withdraw him.
Should he have to be withdrawn
under such q Soviet demand now.
the belief Of responsible officials
here is that the post would remain
vacant and the embassy at Moscow
be run by q diplomat Of lesser
rank until. at least, a new Presi-
dent takes Office here. Whether a
successor would then be appointed
would depend on the new admin
istration.
American relations with Russia
have not been guided for several
years. however, by normal stand
ards, and State Department ex-
perts therefore felt that what has
happened would not necessarily be
followed by Mr.. Kennan'S custer.
Kennan's Remarks.
What has happened in the Ken
nan case is this:
Mr.. Kennan arrived at Berlin
September 10 on his way to a
meeting of United States Am
ibassadors at London. Reporters
who met his plane quoted him as
saying contacts between Amer
leans and Russian people in Mos
cow had been reduced to the
zero point. It reminded him, he
said, of the lack of contact with
the German people when, after
Pearl Harbor. he and other United
States Embassy staff members
from Berlin were interned at Bad
Nauheim, Germany, for several
months. He also commented on|
certain aspects of Russian life.
Yesterday Pravda, the organ of
the Communist Party, called Mr..
Kennan q "slanderer disguised asI
a diplomat" an enemy Of the
country and q number of other
things. and accused him Of con-
duct unbecoming q diplomat.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Hollywood Diary
Thot Row at Joon's
Was q Great Affair
By Sheiloh Groham-

printed 1t here weeks ago. . !.
And the only person who doesn't
seem to care whether she does or
not is Mayor Tannenbaum of
Beverly Hills. Rita rented his
house two months ago for another
year. =. She'll be back to make
one or two films a year.
That two-year option hike for
Dan Daley means an extra $500
a week for Danny Boy. Gary
Cooper gave a blowout to end all
blowouts for the Return to Para
disc" crew in Robert Louis Stew
enson'S house in Apia. Marie
Windsor, just back from Korea,
tells of bending over the bed of
a just conscious G. I. who smiled
weakly and whispered. 'Don't
bother waking me up." Dick
Greene dropped nine pounds
three for each of the roles he plays
in ''The Corsican Brothers" 1.
Hedy Lamar sent ex-escort Joe
Mailman q case of champagne for
his wedding. Magnuminous.
The Jed Harris Tom Reed orig
|inal. '"The Cannibals." tears apart
the Commies in Berlin and reveals
the hush-hush kidnapings of
American G. rs that actually
happen on an average of 13 a
month. Some Of the boys are re-
turned. Some not. Bogart is in
terested. :. Lex Barker is happy
in westerns because he doesn't
have to shave the hair off his
chest as he has to for Tarzan.
.. Gabby Pascal is getting ready
to talk about four G. B. Shaw
film properties for immediate pro-
duction.
Fox is bringing Martha Wright
here for a test when she plays
her home town, Seattle, in South
Pacific" While Martha's there,
Janet Blair will appear in the New
York company. They call the
rich gangsters in "Stop You're
Killing Me"-Tygoons. Joe
Di Maggio's little brother Lou, in
cidentally, says he is sure Marilyn
Monroe soon will be his sister in
law. Lou, very cute plays the ac-
cordion-for bread as well as
butter.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOLLYWOOD.

Mario LAMA has decided to
leave this country soon for a con-
cert tour in Japan and Hawaii.
He's going with Dancers Asoka
and Sujata, but hasn't told his
agents or Metro. When Mario
learned his Because You're
Mine" film was chosen for the
British command performance. he
crowed, ''Now I don't need any
body, Metro, or the press" So he
fired his press agent, and handles
his own public relations from now
on. May Heaven help him.
That big argument at Joan
Crawford's house in the wee
hours of a Sunday morning didn't
make a hit with the neighbors. It
wasn't Joan. Just a couple Of her
guests. Lauren Bacall won't
go with Humphrey Bogart when
he leaves for Europe in November
for BEAT the Devil" She'll stay
and star for goth Century-Fox in
Casey Robinson's "The War
rior." Noel Coward will make
his debut in the Persian Room
at the Plaza on December IL.
Wonder what happened to his
deal at the Waldorf? :. D'ya
know who'd be good to replace
Mary Pickford as the librarian
in Circle of Fire.? Ethel Bar
rymore.
Charlie Chaplin is putting his
two older children in school In
Switzerland. He'll stay at the
Savoy until deciding whether to
rent house in London, Hert-
fordshire or Cornwall. Hank
Mann. former Mack Sennett
great, works as a stand-in for sew
eral players in Bandits of Cor
sica." Mae West p. AS soon
in Britain and Jack Lawrence is
writing some specially saucy songs
for the queen of the double en-
tendre. When Pearl Bailey is
well enough, she will fly to Lon
don to star in Jose Ferrer's pro-
duction of Cabin in the Sky"
Katherine Dunham is set to re-
peat her original role.
What's this alluva sudden exclu-
sive from Chicago about Rita
Hayworth returning to Ally? We
Evening star., 1952-09-27

CARIBBEAN" q Paramount picture
produced by William H. Pine and William
c. Thomas. directed by Edward Ludwig
screenplay by Frank L. Moss and Edward
Ludwig. from novel by Ellery II. Clark
At the Columbia.
The Cast.
Dick Lindsay . John Payne
Christine MacAllister -.---- Arlene Dahl
Capt. F. Barclay Sir Cedrick HardWicke
Andrew MacAllisterA Francis L Sullivan
Shiyely W Willard Parker
Burford D Dennis Hoey
Quashy s--- Clarence Muse
Robert MacAllister William Pullen
Evans .W Walter Reed
Townsend d.--- Ramsey HilI
Stuart .---- JOf1n Hart
Elizabeth h-.------EZo Zora .DOraho,
ESau -----.---W Woody Stroofle
Cudjo --------Ez Ezeret AndersoY
Quarin0 -------K Kermit Pruitt
caesar -------------- Dan Ferniel
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Press Bon Is Scored

The Northern Ireland Govern
ment'S announced plan to ban
press reports of magistrates court
proceedings in indictable cases
was denounced in the British
Parliament by w. j. Mccoy, M. P.
from South Tyrone. as "pandering
to Sickly, sloppy sentimentality''
and a slur on the honesty of
Ulster jurors.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Rito Hoyworth Visits
Aly Khun's S Home
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Rita Hay
worth stayed last night at the
suburban Neuilly home of her
estranged husband. Prince Ally
Khan. The prince was there, too.
Both Rita and Ally have brushed
on all talk Of a reconciliation. The
movie actress, who has a divorce
suit pending in the United States
against the prince. arrived at lie
Havre Wednesday by ship from the
United States and driven here by
the princes chauffeur. The prince
arrived Thursday from the Riviera.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Pearl BoiIey Sues
Night Club for Beating
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Singer
Pearl Bailey fled 100000 Fed
eral Court suit yesterday against
Bill Miller's Riviera nightclub in
Fort Lee. N. j.
The Negro entertainer said she
was beaten at the club September
is and suffered severe nervous
shock and physical and mental
pain" A group of patrons at
tackled her while she was a Gus
toner, she said.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

OC~~~~eADSS>
It boasts a cast winch includ
Sullivan, Dennis Hoey, John Payne
and Arlene Dahl. The first three
are high caliber performers but
even with the help of large dashes
of Technicolor, there is nothing
they can do to lift Caribbean"
above the level Of a potboiler.
The kindest word to be said for
their work in this Pine Thomas
production for Paramount is that
its mediocrity would have been
more evident without them.
Caribbean" is another Of those
Pine-Thomas blue plate specials
which assumes that if movie has
movement. it has met basic speci-
f1cations.
They have rather proved the
soundness of the contention with
q series Of action thrillers that
have been consistently popular
with the less exacting movie
goer. On the score of action,
Caribbean" will not let the
faithful down. Along the route to-
its explosive finish, it has fist
fights, gun fights. whippings of
women slaves at the post, and
finally a knife fight to the death
between the hero and one of the
villains.
It also has Miss Dahl, spec
tacular redhead. playing a proud
and passionate heroine in the best
tradition of the Caribbean's high
bred beauties.
A novel by Ellery H. Clark sets
the outline of Caribbean" ItsI
period is 1923, a time of majestic
villainies. A leading practitioner inI
this field is Capt. Francis Barclay,
a well-placed Englishman who has
turned to piracy for personal
reasons. Special object of his
hatred is an island despot (Sulli-
van) who kidnapped Barclays
baby daughter. killed his wife
and stole his legitimate business.
When he first sights Payne, he
recognizes him as just the young
man to land on the enemy's
island, kill Sullivan if possible, and
rescue the girl at all costs.
Payne carries out the assign
ment almost to the letter.
The two best performances IN
caribbean" are those of Sir
Cedric and Sullivan. as suave a
pair of villains as ever shot an in
nocent bystander in cold blood.
Each has had much more impor-
tant work to do in the past, but |
they manage to give a certain
distinction to even their most |
routine acting chores.
The same is true of Miss Dahl.
A different kind of distinction. to
be sure.
Saturday summary: Miss Helen
Hayes who undertook to play two
weeks in Anta's production of
'Mrs. McThing," last spring will
reach her 200th performance in
the comedy tonight in New York
Miss Hayes describes her
plight as that of an actress struck
with success" The play is |
the work of Mary Coyle Chase
whose ''Bernardine" will open the |
National Theater's fall season
october 6 And tickets for |
which are now on sale at that
theater's boxoff1ce.
The Broadway play season will
have strong international flavor
. First on the list of bookings
from abroad is the Greek National
Theater It will present Katina
Paxinou in electra" and Alexis
Mintois in "Oedipus Tyrannos" at
the Mark Hellinger Theater under
the sponsorship Of Guthrie Nc
Clintic :. The New York engage
ment will be limited to two weeks,
after which. presumably the Greek
theater group will tour briefly i
With Washington a natural stop
in such an event McClintic is
Evening star., 1952-09-27
KremIin' S Criticism
|0f Kennan May Lead
Ito Call for Removal
By John M. Hiehtower
Asseeiofed Press Sfoff Writer

The United States Government
stood squarely behind Ambassador
George F. Kennan today in the
race of an unparalleled propaganda
blast from Moscow. But officials
here conceded the Kremlin might
force his removal as envoy to the
capital of communism.
The sharp criticism was based
on September 19 Berlin comment
to reporters in which Mr.. Kennan
said. among other things. that
contacts between Americans and
Russian people in Moscow had
been reduced to the zero point.
Secretary of State Acheson told
a news conference yesterday he
considered the resulting propa-
|ganda attack wholly unjustified
and improper.
The situation was regarded by
veteran State Department experts
on Russia as being without prece-
dent so far as they could recall.
Considering the fact that the
Soviet press reflects only views ap-
proved by the Soviet government,
they estimated the violence of the
attack as sufficient to indicate a
demand for Mr.. Kennan's removal
should the criticism be continued.
/ Should he be ousted. it was not
clear whether the United States
would force the withdrawal Of So
Wet Ambassador Georgi N. Zaru-
bin, who presented his credentials
to President Truman Thursday,
but that was clearly q possibility.
4 The situation is ironical for the
reason that when MIR. Kennan
went to Moscow last May. after
years Of helping shape United
Estates policy toward Soviet COM
munism. he went with the avowed
hope of restoring more normal
diplomatic relations and re-estab-
fishing some basis Of courtesy and
confidence in dealings between the
two governments.
Russian Hate Campaign.
The tendency Of authorities here
now is to speculate that this did
not suit Russian purposes at q
time when the Kremlin Is running
Ia great campaign of hate inside
Russia against the United States.
Tha affoal ~, Ar KArnoN ie sn
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Postage on 3D. Class Mail
Increased by Half Cent
By the Asseeiated Press

Users of the bulk third-class
mailing privilege got a $50 million
Ia year increase in their posta.
charges yesterday.
The long standing minimum
charge of l cent per piece went
up to 112 cents per piece-an.
other of the staggered postage in
creases authorized by Congress
last year to help wipe out the
recurring postal deficit.
Third-class mail covers circu.
lars, catalogues, similar printed
matter. seeds, plants and mer-
IchandiSe samples. There is a tire.
Imendous amount of such mailing.
annually.
The increase, however, will not
apply to religious. charitable anc
lfraternal groups, which will con.
1tinue to enjoy the 1-cent-per.
piece minimum charge.
Those using bulk mailing o.
third-class matter pay an annua
SO fee for the privilege.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Futher Purson Retiring,
From Faculty at Gu

The Rev. Wilfrid j. Parson, 9
member of the department Of poll
tics at Catholic University, is re-
tiring from the faculty, the Most
Rev. P. J. Mccormick, university
rector, has announced.
Previous to his arrival at the
university in 1910, Father Parsons
served as editor of America, q
weekly Jesuit periodical, from
1925 to 1886. He also served as
dean of the graduate school al
Georgetown University.