davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
HOLLYWOOD STAR HOME
ON VACATION

Relatives and friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Potter gathered in
line with the reception committee
at the air port at 9 am. on La
bour Day to welcome the famous
Hollywood star, Sidney POTTER
and his wife home to Nassau.
The reception was great. AS
the motorcade drove from the air
port to the Shalamar hotel in
East street the PoitierS were
greeted all the way.
During their two weeks stay
in Nassau they will live at the
Shalamar hotel as guest of Mr..
Chas. Allan Baron" Smith. Mr..
Potter said all his time will be
devoted to his mother and fish
ing.
A welcome dance was held at
the Zanzibar Gardens with hum
dreds of people inside and out to
shake hands with the young act
or and to be autographed.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

His Excellency the Governor,
r-General Sir Robert New
lille, returned to Nassau on Aug
ust 26, from London, England. He
was accompanied by Mr.. A. J. H.
Gardiner-Brown, the new Colon
ial Secretary, and Captain Peter
Hastings, R. NJ, Ado.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Fin And Around
i i The Bahamas

The Teachers Summer School
was closed formally on August
26, An interesting program was
rendered, when some Of the
speakers stressed the Importance
of not merely being school teach
ers, but of being leader in the
community. About $50 teachers
attended the school.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Recruitment for agricultural
workers in the United States
on September l in Nassau. 1t is
expected that about 225 laborers
will leave this week for the US.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

His Lordship the Bishop of Mas
sau, left by PAA on August IS,
for Boston, Mass, where he will
represent the Church of England
in the Province of the West In
dies at the Triennial General
Convention of the Episcopal
Church in America.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

The Conference of the Carib-
bean Fellowship of the Church Of
God closed on August II. The
Rev. c. Vernon Cooper of Eleu-
thera was ordained during the
closing session, and local minis
tiers were given renewal cards.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Sergeant Martin Lewis of West
End, Grand, Bahama, who has
served in the United States army
in Korea, arrived in Seattle,
Wash, on August 26, aboard the
navy transport Lynx.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
NEWBOLD
FUNERAL HOME
CHANGES NAME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newbold,
proprietors of the Newbold Fun
eral Home, 1435 NV 9th ave. are
expressing their thanks and
appreciation to all of their friends
for patronage received in years
gone by, and are assuring all of
continued high type of service
for which they have been noted.
This week they are announcing
the change of the name of their
funeral home to the Miami
Branch Of the M. S. Allan Fun
eral Home. Mrs. Mildred Allen is
manager and George Newbold,
licensed funeral director. AS in
the past, the Newbolds still re-
main active personnel in the
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Molly Carol, 81, died at
the home of her son, Mr.. Edward
Dillett of Chippingham on the
night of August 26 of heart at
tack. She had a stroke two years
ago from which she had not
completely recovered.
Surviving are her husband, Mr..
Whitfield Carroll; four sons,
MesSrs. Edward Dillett, Bruce
Carroll, William and Jack Car
roll; four daughters; Mrs. Sudie
Cartwright, Mrs. May Young, and
the Misses Edna and Olga Car
roll.
Mr.. Dillett, who lives in New
York, was not able to arrive in
time for the funeral.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mr.. Harold Butler, well known
in social and fraternal circles in
Miami is in this city spending his
summer vacation with his sister,
Mrs. Ramela Hunt.
This is Mr.. Buffers first visit
in over 80 years and relatives
and friends are making his stay
an enjoyable one.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
AFFILIATED WITH GROVE
BRANCH Fl.

The Miami Branch of the M. S.
Allen Funeral Home is affiliated
with the Coconut Grove branch
of the M. S. Allen Funeral Home
at 1923 Grand Ave. Mrs. J. T.
Williams is manager and Mrs.
Mildred Allen, licensed director
at the Grove branch. The same
courteous and efficient service is
offered at both branches of the
funeral home. The firm has the
timely slogan service as near as
your telephone" for both of its
branches.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
PAA GIANTS DEFEATS
NASSAU

Hundreds of sports fans crowd
ed GarfunkePs Field when PAA
Giants of Miami won the three
game series of softball by defeat
ing Nassau 9-3, 6-5 and 6 to /.
The visiting team arrived by
PAA plane on Friday afternoon
and started their winning streak
by taking the first game Friday
night with a score of 9 to 3 over
the picked team which represent
ed Nassau.
On Saturday afternoon the Gil
ants continued their winning ways
by defeating picked team from
the Bahamas amateur Softball
association with a score Of 8 to S.
Rain interrupted the game that
night which started at 9:15 be-
tween the Giants and a picked
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ingraham
after spending a delightful va
cation in Nassau returned to Mi
ami on Labour Day.
Mr.. Ingraham told the Scribe,
Il am almost exhausted. The boys
keep me out to the Conch Shell,
Adastra Gardens and the other
hot spots until 5 am. some morn
ings."
Mrs. Ingraham said, "This is
my first visit and l am having a
time of my life. ] had no idea of
seeing such a beautiful place and
meeting so many nice people"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of thu
| Ninth Judicial District of tn.
State of Montana, in and for thu
County of Glacier.
John E. Gibson and Willis B
Rigby, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Sam Moors nd Mrs. S a m
Moors, his wife; Jessie Arnoux,
woman; Marion Armour; Sher'
burne Mercantile Company. cor
poration; The First Nationa
Bank of Browning, Montana, q
corporation; Chafles l.. Peter.
son, and Mrs. Charles L. Peter.
son, his wife; Bailey K. Peter.
erson, a single man; George C.
Peterson. and Mrs. George c.
Peterson, his wife; Jane Billie.
deaux, a woman; and all other
persons unknown, claiming OF
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien OF
incumbrance upon, the real prop
erty described in the complaint.
or any thereof, adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim OF
possible claim be present or con.
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants, Greet
ings:
You are hereby summoned tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court, copy of
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within t w ent y
days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day Of
service; and in case of your fall
ure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the
land situated in Glacier County,
Montana. and described as fol-
lows:
Lot Sixteen (l6) of Block
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning, Montana, according to
the plats of record in the United
States Bureau of Land Manage
ment and in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier
Co unity, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 9Th day of
February, 1852.
(SeaD James Gerard, Clerk.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Cut Bank,
Montana. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First pub. Feb, 1852.
Last pub. March 7. 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Invisible Wealth for All

II the combined annual produc.
ton OF t he six platinum group
metals platinum. palladium, rho.
dunn. millennium, iridium and %
mlum) were equally divided among
the worlds inhabitants, each share
would be an almost invisible ball
about six millionths of an inch in
diameter. These metals are so rare
that the average annual production
could theoretically be stored in
3 #. Az in. cubical bin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
GREAT NORTHERN
PASSENGER TRAIN
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Beginning February 26. 1852,
Great Northern's streamlined
Western Star, Train No. 3 West
bound. between Chicago. Port
land and Seattle via St. Paul,
Minneapolis. Great F a Is a n d
Spokane. will leave Devils Lake
at 6:l5 P. M. daily.
The Eastbound Western Star,
Train No. 4. will leave Devils
Lake daily at 12:48 P. NJ, ar
irving Minneapolis at 9:55 p. NJ,
St. Paul at 1870 P. NJ, Chicago
at 8 A. M.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
MONTANA.
Names Places
The Birth of the Press Association
Names .

The Montana Territorial Press association came into ex
stence at convention of newspapermen who met Feb 10
1885, in the courthouse of Lewis and Clark county Helena
Gathered from all parts of the territory were:
Jerry Collins, Fort Benton River Press w. W. and Matt
w. Alderman Bozeman Courier: Professor Swallow Profess
or HOWE and J. H. Mills Helena Independent; A. J. Fisk
Helena Herald; A. Y. Yerkes, Bozeman Chronicle; J. D.
Matheson, Billings Post: Alex Devne Billings Herald J. W.
klnsley Billings Ruser Lee Mantle Mountain
VIII Sutherlin Rocky Mountain Husbandman Will Kennedy
Missouan E. Hendry Livingston Enterprise Hiram Brn-
dage Dillon Tribune: George E. Boos Stock and Mining
Journal
The first officers elected by the territorial association
were j. H. Mills president; W. w. Alderman w. H. Suther
lin and Lee MANTLE vice presidents Alex Devine cores
bonding secretary Jerry Collins recording secretary and A.
]. Fisk, treasurer.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

If you treat the surface of your
bread board, it will clean easily
quickly. First, scrub it and
let it dry thoroughly. then sand the
surface smooth. Apply warm
boiled linseed oil with a soft cloth
Let bread board stand for 80 min
utes before wiping off excess oil.
The board should stand for at least
"a hours before using. Sand it light
ly after it's dry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Paint Record Helpful

When you're having painting
done. it's often useful to have a
record of the brands and tints USED.
This information can be useful if
you wish to do a little touching up
or renew a coating later on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Beaver, Spare That Tree!

A beaver, according to Canadian
Conservation Officers, will not fell
a tree-if strip of green paint is
applied to the bark close to the
ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Young But Vital

One Of the first organizations to
devote itself to corrosion problems
was the American CoorG:,ating
Committee on Corrosion, organized
in Philadelphia in 1898.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

Ed McDouga Qef of McDougal Motors. local Ford Tract
or dealer is pictured recevn5 special Honor Award for his
outstanding contribution to agriculture in 1851.
G. McNel right) General Manager Of Wymont Tractor
Equipment Company presented it special meeting which
attended by $50 Ford Tractor dealers and employees
from throughout Montana and Wyoming in Billings Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

no ]!
40 6Iuo pspeooxs 5u!sq '6Uenuu Z
sIeIlop uo!II!q CT I7Ao 81 'SEe}9u1
Wnu!4eld oVl pCe LaAUs pos
spnIou! uo!Vm 'sIr2au n JeId
sq2 10 enIeA la2lIem pIIoM aqL
laHIrN IrIIoQ uo!II!a
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
.VinIiniSt WIN Defied
NaZiS 5uCCumbS

NEW YORK (JTA) = Adolph
Busch, internationally famous vi
olinist and founder of the Busch
Quartet, who defied the Nazis
and refused to play in a Brahms
centennial celebration at Ham
burg in 1888, because his pianist,
Rudolf Serkin, Jew, was denied
permission to participate in the
celebration, died at his home in
Guildford, VT, of an heart all
ment He was 60 years old. Mr..
Busch, who was born in Germany,
cancelled m ny engagements
when the Nazis came to power as
an expression of protest against
the Nazi persecution of Jews and
unjust treatment" of Jewish
musicians. He left Germany in
1888.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Delegates 10 To
Nat. ZOA Meet

Four delegates from Tucson
participated last weekend in the
national ZOA conference in New
York. They were Henry Kauf-
mann, Morris Grossman, David
Kluger, DR.. ]. Irving Wolf. On
Monday Kaufman flew to Lon
don, after which he will 60 to
Germany and Israel He'll re-
turn in early September.
Kaufman was recently elected
regional vice-president at the
ZOA Western region convention
held two weeks ago in Los An
geles. Harry Braverman, Phoe-
nix, was also elected a regional
vice-president. DR.. Max Nuss
baum was chosen president, sue
ceeding Jacob Alkow.
At the Los Angeles meeting,
a resolution calling for non-affil-
iation with and non-identification
of ZOA with any political party
in Israel was overwhelmingly ap-
proved by the delegates in a
heated discussion.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Presidents Will
Set Calender

AS is customary each summer,
presidents of all the organiza-
tions in the community meet to-
gether to establish dates for their
respective major events in the
fall-winter season, in an effort
to avoid conflict. Calendar COM
mittee has called meeting with
the presidents for June 26 at 8
pm. at the Center. All presi-
dents or a representative should
be present, suggests Mrs. Meyer
Agron, chairman. On the COM
mittee are Mines. Maurice Mar
golis, Louis Cohen.
That evening the Arizona Post
plans to take pictures of all the
newly-elected presidents, even
though not yet installed.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Big J.D.C. Outlay

VIENNA (JTA) - The Joint
Distribution Committee JDCD
has spent more than $10,000,000
in Austria since resumption of its
operations following World War
II. The Jewish refugees in Aus
tria, who reached the total of
100000 now number 1000 of
whom $500 still require support
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

Announcement was made at
an elaborate patio dinner June
for more than one hundred
fifty guests, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sonenblick, Canine Miramonte,
of the engagement of their
daughter, Della, to Donald Pitt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitt.
No wedding date has been set.
Bride-elect is a graduate of
Tucson high school, where she
was a member of the national
dramatic honorary. She plans to
enter the University in the fall.
Mr.. Pitt is a past president of
Zeta Beta Tau, and graduated
from the University last month.
Guests were received by Miss
Sonenblick and Mr.. Pitt. A string
trio played during the cocktail
hour preceding the dinner.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Frank Pitt, Meyer Agron,
j. Harry AgrOn, Edward Smotkin, Hy-
man MyersOn, Arnold Mandell, Paul
Sgutt, Jack Podret, Stanley Hatcher,
Gerald Jones, Bernard Bloch, l. H.
Handmaker, Morris POdolsky, Joe My
erSOn, Harry Kopel, Sam Kopel, Ed
KOpe1, Michael Schaeffer, Sol Ellis,
Harry Schlanger, Frank Powell, Sam
r. Kaufman and sons, Tave and David,
Henry Jacome, c. p. Patania, Jack
NeVinS.
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Becker
and Maxine, John Arden, Harry Gor0-
dess, Jack Ettinger, Max Newlin, John
Montana, Bernard RoSenbaum, Leonard
WOhlgemuth, S. III. Siegel, Boyd Ross,
Leon Steinberg and daughters, Sy Trei-
mis-, Ben Brook, Herman Novick, Sam
Fischman, j. Passen, Gordon. Irving
Buchanan, Sam DeutSch, Elliot Field
man, Jack Starr.
other guests were: Mines. Jeanette
ROthberger, Albert Bilgray, Bea Berner,
Fannie Schlanger of Los Angeles, AL
bert Glickman, Henry j. Miller, James
Silver and Lynn.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Ur4aniZati0ns
AL JOLSON AZA

AL JOLSON AZA
Leonard Zunin was admitted into
membership. During absence of Clyde
Schachner in the East. Mike Stone is
acting president. Barbecue is planned
for later in the month.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Board will meet in the Temple audi
tOrium June 26, announces Jack Starr,
president. Club is otherwise dormant
until fall, when it opens with Labor
Day picnic.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Appointments made by the new preSi-
dent, Irving OstrOy, include: member
ship, Messrs. and Mines. Ralph Karlin,
Hy Dunn, Maurice Steinberg, Murray
Rose, Dave Cooper; publicity, Buddy
Weiner; visitation, Messrs and Mines.
Maurice Steinberg, Moe Wolf; refresh
ments, Mrs. Maurice Steinberg; sun
shine, Mines. Sam SchantZ, Jack HaSS.
Members and their friends will have
a Tramp Night" June 22 at the A. 1.
auditorium. Guests will attend as "ho-
bOS," in old clothes and Lewis. Ben My
erson and Carl KOrn, cO-chairmen,
and participation. A prize will be Civ
en- and refreshments served. PrOspec-
tive members are invited.
SHEVA CLUB
Group will meet June IS and regu-
larly throughout the summer on the
fourth Wednesday of the month. Board
meetings are the second Wednesday.
Board is considering general program
planning for next season.
HADASSAH
Following Tuesdays meeting, Mrs.
Jack NevinS relinquiShed the duties of
president to her successor, Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, though formal installation will
not be held until fall. All quotas for
the year were met.
Special meeting of the new board
members will be held in the form of a
dessert luncheon at Mrs. COhen'S home
i'll July for a discussion of general
plans and consideration of a summer
affair.
Partial list of committee appoint
membership, Mrs. Philip BeSSerman;
program, Mrs. Rose Cole; publicity,
Mrs. VIM. Walker; Hadassah, Medical
Center Building Fund, Mrs. Leon Bit
Zer; youth aliyah, Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man; youth services, Mrs. Sam r.
Kaufman; JNF, Mrs. Isadore Gallow,
sab supplies, Mrs. Philip Solomon;
community relations, Mrs. Chas. Jacob
son; Israel bonds, Mrs. 1. H. Hand
maker, Mrs. Abe FeuerStein, co-chair
man; bulletin, Mrs. o. b. Miller; Amer
lean affairs, Mrs. Marcus Breger; wills
and bequestS, Mrs. Louis Cohen; hos
pital visitation, Mrs. I. M. MargOliS;
canasta group, Mrs. Sol Ellis, chairman;
Mines. Joseph ROsenbluth, Michael
Schaeffer; retention, Mrs. Ben SOnen-
blick; trees, Mrs. Arthur Scheff; COun-
Gil delegates, Mines. Max BOxi, Eva
ThikOll.
VI. SISTERHOOD
At elections held last week, new Of
ficers chosen were: pres, Mrs. Harry
Altman; vice-pres., Mrs. Clara Lew
kowitz; treas, Mrs. Fanny Lampner;
cor. Sec, Mrs. Israel Roth; fin. Sec.,
Mrs. Morris Nathan; trustees, Mines.
Joseph Blachman, Jerome Chase. Re-
becca Potter, Ike Rubin. Council dele
gates, Mines. Morris Petchenik, Max
Schapira.
SVIVO SOCIAL GROUP
Fathers Day program was held last
Sunday. Next affair will be a card
party on July 26 for benefit of the
Center Day Camp Scholarship Fund.
Mrs. Morris Rather is chairman and
Mines. Edward Brady and j. Goldberg
are cO-chairmen.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
TuCSON AZA


Meetings will be held every Tuesday
night at the Center and the program
will not be curtailed during the sum-
mer. First of a series of dances will
be held July and will have a Hawaiian
theme. Boys interested in joining
should call Harry Nader at 2-3142.
TYMS
Next outside activity will be a swim
party June 28th at Rancho NeZhone
Ruben, evening chairman, suggests
that everyone bring sandwiches. Soft
drinks will be for sale and barbecue
is available.
Group will meet at the Center. Meet
ingS will continue thruOut the summer.
AL. GIRL SCOUTS
Dinner at Lees Ming House preceded
The closing meeting, held at Audrey
scouts as guests. Awarding of second
class badges and design badges were
made. Score system based on achieve
ment and attendance for the season
was kept. Linda MiShkind scored high
est and Ina Zunin second place.
BNAI BIRTH
Delegates chosen to attend the Dis
trict convention in Seattle in August
are: Richard Bennett, Jack KlenSin,
Abe Simon. AlternateS are Arthur Tan
nenbaum, Ray BrandeS.
Fall season program will include a
past presidents night, two well-known
speakers, ADJ night with a movie and
reports. Board will meet throughout
the summer on the first Thursday of
the month. General meetings will be
resumed in September.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
An open meeting to which the public
is invited will be held at Hillel House
June at 8 pm. There will be talk
on membership and a film on the sub
ject shown. Another speaker will tell
of the significance of Independence
Day. Program chairman is Mrs. Sam r.
Kaufman and Mrs. Ben EiSenStadt is
cultural chairman.
Mrs. Max Goodman is hostess chair
man for refreshments served following
the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

DrS. and Mines. Charles Jacobson and
Karen, Nathan Muir, Theodore WittelS,
Arnold Lieberman, Melvin Halpern,
David Marcus and son; DR.. Albert
Woodrow.
Mary Fabian, Mary Ray Behnke, Judy
Bassist; Messrs. Jack Gumbin, Edward
Pearlman, George FenSter and Ken
meth, Dave CARRIER, Bud Cohen, Joe
Baum, Stanley Greenberg, Larry Fish
man, william HorwitZ, Lloyd Plafker,
Harry Abelson, Ray Alexandra, Gil
Epstein.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Harfing's Jail Term Appeal Put Off for FourfI, Time

meyer suspended five months of
the sentence, saying he hoped $50
days will give you a chance to
look the place over"
The State asked for the post
ponement this time because Sergt.
Warford M. Boiler, who made the
arrest and charged the assault, is
in Chicago attending a traffic
school at Northwestern University.
Previously, Harting was granted
delays because he said he was
under a doctors care.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

remarked. when we officers
asked to have the same rations as
enlisted men, the Russians were
shocked. When we asked whether
they thought enlisted men in
,ferior as people to officers, they
replied, Not inferior, but differ
ent; they do different work, and
require different food The en-
listed men got more bread, po-
tatoes. soup. We got more meat
and fresh vegetables" He seemed
without resentment.
X
If were asked to describe the
state of mind of this educated
German generation, I should
reply that it could be called mi
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Assoeiuied Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-Charles
o. Harting's appeal of a 30-day
jail sentence moved into Circuit
Court yesterday, but proceedings
were postponed for the fourth time
since he was arrested last Oc-
tober 8.
Harting. 44-year-old Lansdowne
building supplier, was convicted of
drunken and reckless driving and
assaulting a State policeman by
Magistrate C. Maurice Weidemeyer
last December 10.
He was sentenced to six months
in the house of correction and
fined 500. Magistrate Weide-
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Iowa Man Owns Farm
Father Bought in 1856
BY the Associated Press

DES MOINES.-Few farms have
been kept in the family as long
as a quarter section of land near
Fort Dodge owned by 81-year-old
John Hogan.
The land was purchased in 1856
by Mr.. Hogan's father for $1.25 an
acre. The original deed was signed
by President Franklin Pierce.
Mr.. Hogan has lived on the
farm all but two years of his life.
His seven brothers and sisters were
born and grew UP there.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Admiral Duke Shifted
From DohIgren Post

Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke,
commander of the Dahlgren (Va.)
Naval Proving Ground was re-
assigned today by the Navy.
An announcement stated he
would become commander of the
Key West Naval Base and Naval
Station. His successor at Dahlgren
was not announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

hilism." It is a will to believe
without anything in which they
do believe. It is skeptical, but it is
not cynical. It is the mind of a
generation shorn ofNfaith, anxious
for faith, but rejecting everything
that is offered it.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)