davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
WusseIIs Are Entertaining
This Evening; Other News

lat one Of the houses. asked ques-
tions and made notes Of the
answers. To many Of the residents
the road was stony and fun of
sink holes. But Shannon loved that
little stretch of highway and he
wrote again and again Of its
beauties In his Rambler" column.
Col. and Mrs. Wassell never
knew Mr.. Shannon but they con-
IfesS to the same feeling of love
for "the branch" and the neigh
boring hills, and Mrs. Wassell al
ways adds to her invitation to
come out to supper; I'VE like the
place. so We want you to like it
ltoo."
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starratt
left on Wednesday for a late
winter trip to Williamsburg. Va.
They will be away about 10 days.
Mrs. Clinton Raynor is also
IOOO "a UOWA 4O1 d 4V~0dy VdCd~
ton. She is now in Boston where
she has been the guest of Comdr.
Fand Mrs. Harold D. Hauf, of
Cambridge. for the past few days;
and over the week end she is the
guest of Mrs. Edwin T. Woodman
of Wellesley Hills. During the first
part of this week she will visit
Mrs. Lee Sherman CaSs in New
tonville. Mass, leaving there in
time to be back at her home in
Westinoreland Hills sometime
Wednesday.
Boston is Mrs. Raynor'S for
mer home and by coincidence, two
of her friends-twin Sisters-who
sang at her wedding Is years ago,
are still in Boston, and before she
left on her trip she received an
invitation to a tea to be given
in her honor Tuesday, by these
same two sisters.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

What's the matter with an only
child?
Mrs. T. raises the question. MY
unhappy marriage has just ended
in the divorce court" she relates.
"My husband and I quarreled all
the time. Each of us is an only
child. I've heard it said that one
only child is bad enough but two
married to each other are hope
less. Is that true, DR.. Popenoe?
Is the only child defective or
abnormal in some way? Is he
doomed to failure?"
I hope not, Mrs. T., since prob
ably one person in every four who
reads this column is an only child.
In most parts Of the United States
Canada, Great Britain and Eu-
rope at least one in four Of the
population is an only child; so
the question you raise certainly
deserves a careful answer,
Everybody recognizes, / sup
pose, that it is easy to spoil an
only child. The parents may be
overanxious about his welfare.
or may feel guilty (unconsciously)
because they had only one child.
In either case they do too much
for him. He grows up thinking
that he should have more at
tention than others, that he
should always be under the spot
light at the center of the stage;
and it is not easy for him to give
up this feeling when he marries.
The studies on the subject are
somewhat contradictory, but it
does appear that when two per-
sons marry, each of whom is an
only child, they are likely to have
more difficulties than other hus-
bands and wives.
In the study made by Sociolo-
gists Burgess and Cottrell at the
University of Chicago, the COM
bination of "only with only" was
found to produce a smaller num-
ber Of "very happy" marriages
than any other combination.
It was sound advice then, when
Benjamin Franklin advised his
young friend to select a wife from
a large family. OF course, there
are cases in which children from
an extremely large family expert
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By LilIion Arthur

Col. Ralph L. Wassell, q. s.
A. F.. and Mrs. Wassell are hav-
ing guests tonight for supper. They
have invited Gen. D. j. KERN,
also Of the United States Air
Force, Mrs. KERN and their
daughter Peggy, a June graduate
of VaSsar, who is now an art stu
dent at Corcoran, to come out
for supper.
There will be other guests but
Mrs. WasSell won't know how
many until they all arrive. Mrs.
Wassell's parties are always like
that. She and Col. WaSSell have
lived so many places, during Col.
Wassell's 20 years in the service,
that some one they have known
in one Of these places is always
calling her up and saying "I'm in
town for a few hours and I'd like
to see you," and Mrs. Wassell's
answer is: "Come out for sup
per-" And when the guest ar
riveS he or she suddenly finds him
self in the kitchen with a fork
and a spoon and skillet and he
realizes that the hostess has
talked him into getting his own
supper.
Col. and Mrs. Wassell always
like to entertain in their home
and just now their home is a log
cabin almost hidden by trees and
it stands on a hilltop above Seven
Locks road.
A generation ago there was a
writer on The Star-a MIR. Harry
Shannon-who wrote a column
called the Rambler.
Mr.. Shannon had a habit of
wandering along in the wooded
countryside adjoining Seven Locks
road, and, occasionally, he stopped
Evening star., 1952-03-09
WOVEN SISAL RUGS

Smooth finished and closely woven
Available in distinctive designs each reversible
Extra heavy quality each firmly bound
. In six decorator colors, eight convenient sizes.
For refrehneN different oorcovering treatment these newly
orrved ssos from oIond tryexce interest For
er of course there's nothing like sisos to creoe that COOL
ceon look they have decorator sones par
tcuIoy for their odoptobIy modern And for color these
live UP their delightful sounds lemon peel silver
qroy, cocoa, medium green, beige and light ereen
Evening star., 1952-03-09

~ &
To those who know furniture, the
name StickIey meons great detail,
fine woods and excellent worlunon-
ship. This group Of specioIIy-priced
occasional tobIes live up to this high
reputation on every score. And, to
give the story O completely happy
ending, the price has been scaled to
please the most modest of budgets
-. only $3.50.
W6L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Main Store also Bethesda
Chevy Chase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
SWITCHBOARD
Champs Fall

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. In -
Only one ot last years champions
remained in the running today in
the S3rd semi-annual National Open
Singles Shuffleboard Tournament.
Mrs Florence Sphinx. Orlando.
Fla, the national winter women's
closed shuttle champion, goes into
the quarterfinals today along with
Mrs. c. X. Hill and Mildred ri.
Warner, Orlando. and Ruby Mark.
Il. Bradenton. Fla.
Quarterflnalists Ia the mems
closed tournament are Ralph Finch
of Detroit, Charles Imhody. Kis.
simmee. Fla. Al T. Baldwin. be.
Land. Fla, and Arthur Richard.
St. Petersburg. Fla.
Wilbur Long, 81. Petersburg.
oussed VI Il. Smith, former winter
Eaational champion. and goes into
tOday'x finals ii The mems open
alonE with Bill Flemming and
Harry Andringa. St. PETERSBURG.
and Wayne Miller. Berwyn. m.
The wemcn's open quarterfinal.
lists are Mrs. \. n. Riddle. Clear.
water. Fla. Esther winters. ST.
Petersburg. Mrs. Z. L. Wheeler.
lamps, and Janet Smith, Kixxim.
r1ee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Hollywood Suit

Los ANGELES IA - An out d
eollxt settlement has ended The
prolonged court battle between
British Actress Jean Simmons and
Noviemaker Howard Hughes
oVor whether she was legally under
contract T. hls RK0 Studio.
Under the agreement, reached
Thursday, she win b paid $2oo, 90
ioe making three films on loan-oul
from RKO. The studio win pay
attorneys fees up to $4,000 and
court costs estimated at 81 200.
Miss Simmons and her husband.
Stewart Granger. had sued RK0
ior $2so.0oo damages. claiming
Hughes repudiated her $500, 900 8.
year contract then barred her from
working q other studios.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Olympic Game.
Open Saturday
In HclsiiIlki
sy BEN PHLEcAR

HELSINKI R,Another "A hours
and the greatest sports show On
earth the 18th summer Olympic
games win open on the kelly
green turf d Helsinki's modernis-
tic stadium.
Sixty nine countries, q record,
and almost 5000 athletes, another
record, viii be represented at the
colorful ceremonies Saturday.
"A 10th nation may show up, but
probably not by Saturday.
The ticklish question Of which
China Communist or Nationalist
can be the China in the games
was settled temporarily Thursday.
The International Olympic Com
mittee voted to let both take par,
Nationalist China then said ii did
not care to play win the Commu-
nists here or anywhere else. The
Nationalist promptly cancelled
any plans to compete.
Communist China will be eligible
for one sport, swimming. But its
team win have to get here BY 1
week from Saturday when the first
swimming events are scheduled.
Present whereabouts Of the
squad are unknown. Guesses range
from the Russian naval base 10
miles outside Helsinlki. to Lenin-
grad, Moscow, Siberia and China.
Today the International Olympic
Committee deIves into East-West
politics again. It viii discuss East
Germany. As far as the HeIsinki
games are concerned the question
is theoretical. The East Germans
can't take part here.
The West Germans are here
more or less by default. At its
Vienna meeting last year the IOC
ordered the Germans to get TO-
gether and form one squad. The
East Germans baked and the West
Germans showed up at the Oslo
Winter Olympics.
The I0C again told the Germans
to get together before the summer
games but the East Germans
weren't in a consolidating mood
All 10000 seats IN the main
Olympic Stadium have been sold
for Saturdays opening The prices
range up to IA dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
NhooPing Cranes
Head North

NEW YORKs-gF The whoop-
ing cranes. Americas most pub
licired birds. have leff ne Aran-
sas National wildlite Refuge ID
Texas 70 mako TIE long fight d
their unknown hreedinw grounds
in the Tar north. This hss been
reported ~ To Nstional Audi
hxws Society.
Last Fall IS whoUplrs erxnes
arrived III tie Ar1nsxx Refuge.
t'nt tNo q them subsequently,
died 81 gunshct wrunds received
81 ruslte. This indsrsfes thsT th<
giant birds run their nsaicr fisks
While travelling frnna TIE hre<dfnx
% ths winsering grcundsI
- snrcugzginx ncee a ne
MhocpinG ryAne fr0na = thss fsve
yoanx birds we're aided Is -
rsnks dszrirw the sannr,er ~
ISL Ihe cnntinerkxl popuIsssor
Ct = ssocpxrx which lnelas1es fhe
Two birds "A ~ Auduhcn park
Zoo u Nsw Orlesr.x now 3 -
Estests 20 prrSrnt the exsinrxscss
st the whoepanx rrane arr soirsly
spsnSssud Nv tie Flsh xna wss
ssf~ Sxrwsxr md ~ xatSrrxs
Auduncn Sr<i<sy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Of zo7 III Thursdays opening round
with l-under.par scores Of 81 over
the 6.06l-yard Tampa Golf and
Country Club course
Leonard OF. Miami, shot 81 and
Jimmy Lentx. Bradenton. 10. Four
tied 1t II, including Gardner Dick
inson. Panama City. one of the
favorites. Others ii n were Sonny
Rouse. Miami. Bill Fernandez and
Harry Root, both of Tampa
Root and Fernandez were the on
" amateurs among the par bist-
ers. Another 10 players matched
par =.
skip Alexander. 81. Petersburg.
one Of The nations top golfers be-
fore be was badly burned IN .
plane crash. shot "a. So did the
only former State Open champion
i The field. Buri Boissta. Tampa
Medal play continues with 10.
hole rounds Saturday ard Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Mitchell Is Pres.
OF : 800 Club

CLEVELAND <S ssnre ne
eepsrsuFe q Ted williams into
Tire service. slae Anerican
Isssaes 80 Clnh.- composed
ot oattess Who hssc averaged
200 o. better Scr a least go
games. Is headed - Dale Mitchell
cf ire Cleveland Inasanx Dasx's
lsfesfTns mark through the 81
season Wss Sik willianns aver.
axe hetcrs scc<rssnx Msrsn< duty
this yesr wss ! iofsy ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

RnI - Bfucker Ho :. Hruck-
II. SB DcSonxa, Anderssohn.
Sacrifices scSousa. Reyes,
Murphy. Fernandez, Haack. An
derssohn. pccon. DB - Albrit-
con 10 Fernandez: Williams 10
ueSoaxa % Vidal: Mott 10 Al
britscn "a Andcrssohn. DeSouxa
d vidal, Left on bases. Key
West Is. Tampa IL BIB or:
Murphy. 4. Hack. !, SO - by
Murphy. 4; Haack = Hit hy
pitcher hy: Murphy Dunlap.
umpires Albury and Henline.
Tine y. BIO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Smokers Shade Conchs n
18th; Hack Goes Route

The Key West ConcnS ran mo
- grandaddy Of all jinxes last
night in Tampa when they drop
ped q nineteen inning marathon
contest to the Smokers, 10.
The Conch's Dick Hack and
Tampa's Dick Murphy matched
tosses for the entire ball game.
Smoker catcher Earle Brucker's
homerun which opened their half
Of the nineteenth put the game,
which set q league record for
consecutive no-run innings, on
ice. The tremendous clout car
ried $50 feet over the right CEN
ter fence.
Hack hurled hitIess ball up
until the eighth when Hank An
derson lined d single to left field
~ break his skein. The initial
conch bingle came In the ninth
when Barney Lutz beat out q
hunt for q single.
II was the third extra inning
ball game for the Conchs since
they came to Key West. The
previous record for extra innings
was Is inning struggle in 1919,
Fort Lauderdale and Tampa
Fort Lauderdale was the winner,
"a.
n other games Thursday night.
Miami trimmed Lakeland, 10, and
st. Petersburg whipped West Palm
Beach, 6-2. The Miami Beach
Havana game was rained out in
Cuba.
I.abe Dean allowed Lakeland
three hits while Don Van Nest
gave up only two. Rocky Rotxell's
double in the bottom Of the ninth
scored Joe Kwiatkowsli, who had
walked, fcr the only run.
George Greene scattered II hits
u West Palm Beach, when the
Saints cashed In on nine off Alex
Patterson and Jim Magnatta.
Frank Gallardo's double and Don
Popc's single scwed up the game
for the Saints ii the second.
DUGoUT DIGcINcs: Tonight
ri 6s45 p. m. the Conchs meet the
Lakeland Pilots in double
header at the Wickers' Field Sta
dium. The bargain bill marks the
first appearance Of the Pilots IN
Key West.
The Conchs trail seventh place
Lakeland by TX games and the
three game set with the Pilots
will give them al excellent
chance to pull into position to.
overtake thesnpstats club ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Dodgers Nip Reds
n Eleven Inninos

Aeeoet19o0 pro9S &Dort8 Wrttor
ssNever civ. . .,,~A., - ev..,
break !"
81.
= 49, Issen g pa,ym6 - c.o
.,,;. $500 II ~. 49, =. n's pIvyAlyn
s.a s q ..s.-ail 80 ~, uow
. $1,000 1eulen g me Nauonal
- Ass:
7sanls. tne pOtsOm mlee ciuDs
80 11s1s p11lo1m Win .ne ..
$50 " snsn sAme Opela.o1 -
: cafn y 1ne DIoons nsve wOn
= = 3 samesa snt1esing ~.
80 49, $3.50 DvosOi Sin1lnau
anu I.sDuLn, tle sixtn, sevsnsn
49, 49, lacs siuDs. Asalls. .ne
~. = - ~ ,sasas, lsy s. piayan
W.. .ouV pan WIN q WINS ana q
Il ;sr,t .,w.v. go, rn,rs,,.v
]. ~ aam@ys Easy. nv. Ssla I.
h = .pok 80. mnlnss :. .lhcmna !.
- 49,, ..,;.,s 800 !. $3.50 10y gLoA =
pcth ~ Ys.,; s 49,. saus p:,, Al.
~ ~ $50, 49,, $3.50 49, Dn
- 80 .ssg - 49, ~.
r... IuaS p.0l.lse 3 Y Ompllc 49,
49, - 80 n,nl 49, -
neus -. Ai'v1neu ". rIescnet Aoe
@l,o 49, .ne scols = ~
noDlnson was CHASED Wnen ne
~. ny Ivy = y. II e Ply
pss, = ... 4 49, Gu ~ Iu r
rsnas,inl steai u second. Sox
y. nun ~. ioIs wnen s, e con.lnneu
'le aIsuMsnt, Joe n.acn was tne
winner, ank smitn tne loser,
po -, on EslleI'
me uCaeer .ead measured sH
games skteI MAX Lanier Waikeu
Enos 0laaen.er wan .ne bases
loaded ana Inc score tied ~ the
last q tnf ninth for 2 5-z y. LOUIS
CARD victory over the New YORK
Giants.
Inc DIG American League
series at Yankee stadium ended
with New YORK and Cleveland
splitting = twilisht-night double
header. As the Yanks took ne
series, 3-z they added z fuu game
e their lead, now - games.
Joe Collins ninth-lnning home
run OF kelieier Bob Lemon gave
the Yanks the 81 second game
ana dropped the IudianS into third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

WINNIPEG, Man. IN Johnny
Palmer held i I4-stroke lead today
in tie Canadian Open Golf Tourna.
fnent after setting q competitive
record for the st. Charles Coll
and Country Club course.
The A-year-old Badin, N. G., pro
sho / dazzling 7-under.par IS
Thursday In the second round d
the 72.hole event to give him !
score of 131.
Palrner's opening day 66 also
broke the course record Of 81 SCI
three years ago BY WaIly Ulrich,
Austin, MINI.
On Palmer's heels for 5000 first
money ii the SIS. 900 race was
another American, Skee Riegel,
Tulsa. Okla. with 66.69-lss
In close pursuit with scores 81
136 were Roberto do Vicenx0, Que
nos Aires, 1857; Dick Mayer. ST.
Petersburg, Fla. $3.50, and Dutch
Harrison, Ardinore, Okla. 6o-G7.
In sixth place was Freddy Haas
Jr., New Orleans, with ESQ 9--i37
while Smiley Quick, pasadena.
Calf, with 68-7O..Ise. and Doux
Ford. Harrison. ". n, with 6e-6o--
LIB, were tied for seventh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
BAD NEWS FOR
GIANTS FOES

NEW YORK fs's haE
ns~s fos Nj. fs<3 Il shr Ns~
xwk Giants Aszai< wssnnsessser
AtEPro tsekse - xixxed Ii:
his tAlrd ser wsth she e.ah III
1syeAF 60 sss and weln,
sssssStss = eNpsxin ~ ske lornss1.
80 Class s1esenmxe ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
IodaY's Games
~ The Asseeisssd Press

BY The Assecistsd Press
American League
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston tnightl
ST. Louis at Washington lnight)
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
National Lespvs
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn 1t Pittsburgh fnight)
Boston at st. Louis might
Philadelphia az Cincinnati might
FlorIds International leaSuo
Miami At Havana
West Palm Beach At Tampa
Lakeland at Key West
ST. Petersburg at Miami Beach
FIerida State Lssgvs
Palatka at Leesburg
DeLand AZ Orlando
Sanford at Daytona Beach
jacksonville Beach At Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Scholes Cels STATE
Swim Honoss

EAST LlAllGGl0 Nh -
Clarke G. schol1t q bt1rolt was
named he cdt1tandine Vor>isv
swimmer st llicbiGtn olono ~
the second straight yeal. ~ ajll
receive the Hubert i 0h1c1Ii
Porpoise Fraternity Iletnl
award. -
This award 4 nan1 q. 49,,
DRY 81 Hpboxt 6ln1ti ynoSIInoe r
ths '<2-Ho apa1tan swisnplnr
team, who We kill1d ca Us;
marine duty 81 NJ pncif1e a..
ing World War n.
Schoies = crest eIQtrh ouiIn.
mer. In three yeafs ~ cormpt1it,v1
swimming he has wcn Z out G. I
major indoor hambicn1hips g
the 100 yards freestvle.
In 1850, his first year of e.
legiate competition. Gch61eo ~
the NCAA l0o-yard frooolvlo ~
repeated Ii tie NAAu. III Ven
these same events aonin 81 1851
and added m N0nA &rsn ~ ~
50-yard freesty1o. ~ H. NJ
the Bic I'm titloe q tolh q r
and 10 yaf1 fnees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Eight Golfers
Better Par In
Florida Open

TAMPA H. Eight golfers were
under par going into today's sec
ond round Of the Florida Open Golf
Tournament.
Buddy Goodwin. Miami. and Lloyd
Sparrow, Tampa, ed the bulky field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
BULLETIN

Joe Lopss. KeY West Golf
Club Professional. fired ! nice
n yesterday in the Florida
Open Golf Tournamen. IN
Tampa. His son Joe. rad m
y playing Is IN amateur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Young Hurler
Needs No Help

ROCHESTER. n. II. ca =
Bobby R&uher . young huries
Int RS cauGhs ire go q uaany
maior teaeue scouts. Ths Webs.
ter Hixh scufhpaw recsnsiy hxri-
81 hix secona nn-hltt<r CT she
ssasnxA hlsnkinx Fasrpcrs. is-o
u astdifscn . farming II hst-
tesx Ranh<r fsei6ed I'll The halls
- by F1irpurt exr~ps CO g. =
right tl<n
Bobby eslnaxed this p<rfsFrn-
srrx hy ssnaxhEng three 6xabies
u thrss tysps = o. pIas<.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Two Platoons
IN Two Sports

GAINESVILLE. Fla, -. -
i've members III TIE University
81 Florida kss<hsil team were On
the Gator foclhAli texm laxt fall
Catcher Haywood Sullivan PLAYED
QuerterbsSk. First H~semAn Joe
Davis wEx 4 defensive erd. Sec.
cnd Bsseman Ism Hsss<h also wss
! onnxt<rh2rk. Oasfseldxr Bohhs
KNIGHT wss N enA On otsense.
pi1sh<r Jack HASA Sarried the
boA ~ hnlfhsrk.
Ske<ser Kril. rcokss snfSeidxr
for TIE phslsdeiphsa AthissSex,
played Cor Arkansas State cnl.
National i.<ague usnnEr~ Lou
JnAa Mxs ! r&ichxf III tle Csuzs
xia State Lesguss ii gsisstA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

TOTALS 50 o . 81 q 1
X - None out when winning
run scored IN 10Th inning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Dem MAaxxa1 Il 10 0nsy
plzyxr - 80 Rsa Sex rernsinang
fson - penn1nt wsnnlnx 80
c4sfst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
SPOR
Sl|OR S

GAINESVILLE ca Basketball
teams for the state high school
All.Star game here Aug. I were
brought to full strength oday.
Paul Patrick, Malone; Robert
Pierson and Dick Allen, both Of
Tallahassee Leon, and jimmy
Rochester, Jacksonville Beach Flet-
cher, we're added to the North
squad coached by Ocala's Don
Cobb.
John Burgess. Lake Wales; Dick
Miller, Tampa Plant, and Don Sis
milich, Tampa HillsbOrough, were
added ID II eSouth squad coached
BY Lake Wales Bill Crews.
The basketball game is q high
light Of the Florida High School
Coaching Clinic here Aug. As. The
All-Star football game viii Be
played at Jacksonville the night
of Aug 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
Baseball
Standings

~ Tho Assoeiafsd Press
Wen Lost Pet.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Chapman 10 Be Speaker
Al Capital Press Club Fefe

Interior Secretary Oscar Chap
man will address the Capital Press
Clubs ninth annual dinner at
$3.50 tomorrow night at the Ma
tional Airport.
The Outstanding newsman of
the year" will receive a trophy at
the banquet. The club will also
stage a Skit lampooning various
political figures.
Secretary Chapman won the
clubs 1850 citation for distin-
guished service in the field of
human relations.
This year, the citation went to
President Truman. It was pre-
sented to him recently at the
White House.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Gen. STREET. 10 Be Cited
AT Army Medical Center

Ceremonies were to be held this
afternoon, honoring the COM
manding officer of the Army
Medical Center.
The Military Order Of the Pur-
pie Heart was to present a cita-
ton Of merit to Maj. Gen. Paul
H. Streit at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The award names Gen. Streit's
outstanding service to the many
wounded veterans admitted to the
hospital since the outbreak Of the
Korean war two years ago." Fol-
lowing the presentation, about so
newly arrived Korean wounded
will be awarded the Purple Heart
Medal.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

cooked carrots with delicious BhB
Sliced Mushrooms. Result: A tasty,
Succulent dish that's o real guest
specials BhB Mushrooms make
dozens Of familiar family foods
taste newly delicious +. all because
BinB are special light brown, hot
house mushrooms to start, picked
at flavor peak, broiled in pure
creamery butter, then packed in
their own rich broth. Thrifty, too.
No peeling, no waste. 3 BinB
styles: Whole Mushroom Crowns;
Sliced Mushrooms; Chopped
Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

magicl Do wonders for menus I
Bits add the most delicious
chocolaty-chocolate flavor to cook
les, cakes, frostings, desserts and
pies. I love to cook with chocolate
and 80 will you! Especially when
you f1nd how much genuine new
excitement lockwood Chocolate
Bits add to your family meals.
Everybody loves 'em 30.
In q bowl 70 nihblo af. In q soueO
-. to top ice cream. As coke deeero.
tions for sudden fomily eeIsbgoiions.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

You loosen the regulator" collar
to speed up the flow of formula
or tighten it to sloau doaDn flow.
Nurser adjusts with finger tip ease,
too, yet won't leak. For your con-
Uenience:: Bright blue, ounce mark
ings-easy to read. Famous Davol
"Anti- Collie" Nipples which greatly
reduce nipple collapse.
"T.M. Reg. o. Q. Pat. on.
DO WRITE FOR DavoPs eoeklss
"Boby Feeding Mode Easy"
To: Ocvol Rubber Company
Dept. JD2-e, Providence z, RI.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

can fail you. But a little Kitchen
Bouquet added to the juice in your
pan is sure to brown it and brins
out-deliciously-your gravy's true
meat taste. More and more house.
wives are making lots of this easy
do gravy that's so nourishing and
tDelconle on family menus. No won-
der that millions of cooks, over
more than IS years, have counted
on Kitchen Bouquet for tasty
thrifty BroWn Gravy Meals.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
ABOUT TO BECOME A MoM7 \

Then you'll want your new little
tenant to have nothing but the
best! Like the easy-to-feed, easy
to-read Davol Anti Colic"' Nurser
.. the NurSer that's better for