davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Natures ChiIdrer
BY LilIion Cox Athey

Unfortunately, they are so wild and
shy they are difficult to domesticate.
The Alpaca can easily be rec
ognized from the larger, broader.
Llama. The body of the Alpaca is
rounded, and the tail hangs close
to the body. The Llama generally
holds its curlicue tail out.
Alpacas by nature are very
friendly. The youngsters are given
to playful moods. He loves rolling
around on hay or grass-covered
ground, his shaggy wool picking up
everything. He enjoys carrots, let
tuce and rolled barley.
The wool of the Alpaca is in great
demand for lining sleeping bags,
parkas. flying suits and other out
door clothing. The Alpaca is some
times sheared more often than
every two years. His thick soft wool
yields about six pounds per shear
ing.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Contract Bridoe
By EosIev BIockwood
washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2i, 1852


BY Eosley BIockwood
Usually it is unwise to raise Miss
Brash's overcalls on doubtful val
ues. But there are always excep-
tions. Mr.. Muzzy did it in today's
hand and Miss Brash then put in
an overbid of her oWn-four hearts.
East dealer.
EaSt-WeSt vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Muzzy)
AAQ
y Q532
. 643
- %8754
- WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek (Mr Champion)
A96432 AKJ75
2J8 OK
Q K o QJ985
4 QJ1063 AKA
SOUTH
OMiss Brash)
4 1913
A1Os764
Q A1072
80
The bidding:
East South West North
l di'md heart Pass 2hearts
Pass hearts All pass
A more scientific" player might
have gone down couple of tricks.
At the start of the play, after Mr..
Meek had opened the king of dia-
mondS, it appeared that there could
be one loser in spades, one in
hearts, one in clubs and two in
diamonds
That's the way Mr.. Meek would
have looked at it. Miss Brash, of
course, was completely confident
about her contract even before She
played to the first trick.
She won with the ace of dia-I
monds and paused to plan her play.
1t was possible to get away with
no heart losers if the king of hearts
were singleton or if Mr.. Champion
had the king-eight and Mr.. Meek
the lone jack. In this latter case,
It would be necessary to enter dunn
my and lead the queen of hearts.
If Mr.. Champion covered, the ace
would be played and Mr.. Meek'S
Jack would fall. If Mr.. Champion
failed to cover, the queen would
win and the ace would then pick
up the king.
The only quick entry to dummy
was in the spade suit. If spade
were led. the queen would have to
be f1nessed or a spade winner for
the enemy would be set up.
Miss Brash didn't think long
about these intricate possibilities.
In her usual slap-dash style. she
banged down the ace of hearts,
causing Mr.. Champion to grit his
teeth in disgust. Next, she led the
six of hearts to dummy's queen,
carefully preserving the four as al
means of entering dummy later.
Back came a diamond and Mr..
Champion won with the jack. He
cashed the king Of clubs, then led
the ace, which Miss Brash ruffed
with the seven of hearts. The four
of hearts to dummys five and an
other diamond lead fixed Mr.. Cham
pion for good. He won with the
queen of diamonds and that set
up Miss BraSh's ten, on which she
later discarded the queen of spades
from the board, making 10 tricks
a certainty.
fConvripht 1o5o General Features Corr. }
Evening star., 1952-10-21
1,500 Tubes in Bomber

LOS ANGELES.-One modern
Jet fighter -interceptor plane. al
most wholly automatic, carries
1 200 pounds of electronic equip
ment. compared with 1853 pounds
Of radio equipment in a World
War II fighter. One Jet bomber has
more than $500 electronic tubes.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
U. S., French Films Compete

French films and those of
United States origin are in lively
competition for the Algerian
market, with American films sup
plying As per cent of the enter
|tainn1nt and; French films 80
per q cNt. Algiers reports.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Toke MvWord for 1t By t,o"k Cobb,

FLOU-er. Avoid the common mis-
pronunciation, "FLOU-wer."
The word vegetable has a sur
prising origin: It comes from the
Latin vegere, meaning ito be active;
quick moving; lively"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Word Come
Find rs or more words in
REPTILE.

Il Z i u =,
meaning, IAN animal that crawls
on it's belly" Average is "a; limit,
20 minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats,
I"cats," are not used. Only one form OF q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Answer In W0NnRnIIs.

words, worn, woods, wounds. odors, doors
donor, dour, down. drown. round, rood
rondo, undo, snow. snood, soon, sour
sown, sound, surd, sworn, sword, swoon
, 1952-09-16
MARKETING v

the people should subject themselves to this type of cringing
Subservience.
We believe that the people have a lot to gain by the es-
Establishment of the Legislative Contact r representative in
Washington. It's creation should enhance rather than impede
our chances Of getting a resident commissioner to serve in the
House of Representatives. Instead of taking the veto lying
down, the Assembly should override it and leave it up to the
President to make q decision"
WE DO NOT often encourage the passage Of measures
over the Chief Executives veto; like the Journal however,
we would like to see this bill passed by the Legislative Assem-
bly, and let the President Of the United States decide.
tAn editorial from the Daily News on this subject will
be reproduced in another issuel
, 1952-09-16
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Farmers Production & Marketing Service requires your
attendance to one Of the following meetings, to discuss with
you plans to be put into effect, which will increase your
production, reduce your cost of cultivation and to organize
transportation for the 1858 crop. This is the last call to ALL
FARMERS. Those who desire to enter into the sugarcane cul-
tivation are also invited to attend:
La VaIIee Rural School Tues. Sept. 18th 8:oOP.M,
Princesse Rural School Wed. Sept. 18th 500 PM.
slob Rural School Thurs. Sept. 18th 8:OOP.M.
Frederiksted High School Fri. Sept. 18th 8:00P.M.
Peters Rest School Mon. Sept. 22nd 8:0OP.M.
Grove Place Sun. Sept. 2lst 4:a0P.M.
FARMERS PRODUCTION N
MARKETING SERVICE
, 1952-09-16
WASHINGTON OFFICE VETO

WHEN GOVERNOR de Castro vetoed the bill passed
by the Legislative Assembly we expressed an opinion in the
AVIS Of Saturday, September g. 1852 under the heading
C. information Office" We rather like the editorial
opinion Of the Home Journal, expressed on Saturday, Septem-
Der l3, 1852. The Journal states:
Gov. de Castro has taken a rather dubious legal peg upon
which to hang a veto of the measure recently enacted by the
Virgin Islands Legislative Assembly to provide for the crea-
ton of the Office of the Legislative Contact Representative IN
Washington, Dc. He comes up with the argument that under
the organic act, positions in the budgets of either municipality
shall be subject to appointment by the Governor. and that the
ordinance passed by the Assembly violates the basic law by
providing for the election Of the Representative by the Assem-
bly, itself.
The fact that the organic act sets up a republican form OF
government for the islands, patterned closely after the ma
tional and state governments, with three separate branches,
is ignored by the Governor. He refuses to take into considera-
ton that under the organic act the legislature is expressly
given all the powers and attributes inherent in legislative
bodies.
BY his veto message the Governor is saying that the le-
gis1ature has no right to create Legislative office and to make
an appointment to it, and further, that the executive reserves
the right to make decisions in matters which are entirely and
strictly legislative in nature. III other words, the basic consti-
tutional concepts Of separation Of powers has absolutely-no
significance or meaning to him.
1T is conceded that the legislature has the power to APP
point a legal counsel and other experts without the approval
or consent of the executive. Moreover, there is nothing to pre-
vent the legislature from sending such. employees to Wash
ington il Fit so desired. # the legislature has the power to
appoint one officer, how come it lacks the power to appoint
another?
Aside from the constitutional arguments raised by the
Governor, he takes the view that since Congress had not tax
en- favorable action on our request for a resident commits
sioner. ii amounts to presumptuousness on our part to create
4 legislative office in Washington. Because there is the posi-
bihty that Congress might frown on the proposal, he consl-
ders it a crime for the legislature to even entertain the
thought of representation in Washington. We 90 not see why
, 1952-09-16

A RESTAURANT & COFFEE SHOP
has been udded TO the newly renovoted
Forchetteis Sky View Club
located at No. Company Street
Excellent Food Service
STEAKS CHOPS - CHICKEN a La Carte
ALSO REGULAR MEALS
Evening star., 1952-01-04

1851 demonstrator 1S1;
O 9Th q E; (1) NE;
ID Silver Spring; ~
Sc; % College Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Two Caught in Paris Museum
|7ryinq to Steo! Art Treasures

RepaSSeuSe," showing a woman
ironing. It was lent by the Tam
hauser Gallery of New York and
is valued at about 100000.
The Renoir and the Bonnard
were cut about 4 inches inside
the frames. A museum expert
said the pictures could be re-
stored in a manner to make the
cuts invisible.
Police said the two young men,
one 19 and the other % years
old, told them they hoped to re-
sell the paintings. They said they
entered the museum by means OF
a ladder to the roof and thence
through a skylight.
But Mr.. Alberto caught the
sound of the razor cutting through
the canvas. Stealthily, he en-
tered the gallery. He drew his
revolver and marched the pair tc
the nearest police station.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

ferson in ceremonies at the Jeffer-
son Memorial.
Written especially for the occa-
sion. the pledge declared:
THE world belongs to the pres
ent and the future, not to the
past. Altering Government should
not be the idle aim of a people
well governed, but it is not a SUBJ
versive idea"
Each new generation, the boy
governors and other Junior officials
from % States asserted, has the
right and responsibility to re-
evaluate existing laws in light OF
the present situation"
The assembly convened Wednes-
day at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BY the As.oeioted Press

PARIS, June 30.-Two thieves
have been caught trying to steaI
renowned paintings from the
Paris Museum of Modern Art.
Renoir'S La BaigneuSe," a pic
ture of a woman bathing, and q
Bonnard self-portrait were SLICED
from their frames with a razor
by two young men. They were
arrested by museum guard, An
tome Alberto, about am.
The Renoir, owned by the Chi.
cago Art Institute, is valued al
about 100000. The Bonnard
owned by George Wildenstein ot
New York, is valued at abour
$55, 900.
Both paintings are part Of 6
loan exhibit depicting the master.
pieces of the Goth century.
! When caught, the pair wa
about to remove Picasso's "Ls
Evening star., 1952-06-30
'YMCA Conference
Winds Up Today With
New Youth Platform

The National YMCA Youth
and Government Assembly was
to close today with adoption of
a youth platform" hammered
out of six days Of discussions
with Government officials here,
The session is being held at
the Augustana Lutheran Church
at New Hampshire avenue and
v street NV. The platform en-
braces foreign policy. morality in
government. economic controls
defense and freedom Of opinion.
The 100 high school boys and
girls attending last nights session
pledged themselves to uphold the
democratic ideals Of Thomas JEFF
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Union Station for the annual
combat maneuvers.
The 317th, which won battle
.honors in both World Wars, last
month was redesignated from an
airborne to an infantry unit.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|317th Infantry to Leave
For Comp Pickett Sunday

The 317th Infantry Regiment.
Washington's largest Army reserve
unit. will leave Sunday for two
weeks duty at Camp Pickett, Va.
More than 800 members will board
special train at 1915 pm. at
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Soldier Killed in Crush

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 80 (P.-Floyd Day, "a, a
Dayton (Ohio) soldier stationed
at Camp Carson, Colo, was killed
Yesterday in an auto-bus collision
l mile north of here.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For

Get Happy, COOLING KelIeI TOT
Burning CallOuses-Put Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and eallouses, as directed. See how
them up. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
Is stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys il these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan1 Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 30 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the s milesof kidney tubes and al.
tsrs fush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
GIls{:liRNIs
Evening star., 1952-06-30
! . s
Cubic Foot Capacity

Absolutely the lowest price for Fisdoire refrigerator
Of this size Imosne Brilliant ever-sofe Fredoire performance
famous Raymond Loe design leadership and the super
economy Of meter-miser operation and Big oomy 7S eu IT,
capacity for $s995 Georges! Don't settle for les.
thon the best not when the price lower than mony ordinary
Teiserotors call Georges right for free demono-
tion Of igdoire, Americas No. refrigerator Republic 74zo!
Evening star., 1952-04-30
WILLSTON OPENING SPECIALS
On Sale Thurs, Fri, Sat. and Sun.

VI66S VIZ W. 6StINSS
On Sale Thurs, Fri, Sat. and Sun.
REG. Sz.es PICNIC JUG
Well insulated, light weight and easy to
carry. Large one-gallon size. --------2.19
REG. S3.4o UMBRELLAS
Wide variety of colors to choose from. All
sturdy 10-rib styles ------------------2.I
REG. Sl.4e GARMENT BAG
Here's timely saving; perfect for storing
winter clothes or for travel. -9 92e
JANE PEABODY" THIN MlNTS
! pound of delicious chocolate-covered thin
mints at real saving. 33e
Troy ROGERS" FLASH CAMERA
Popular at the regular price Of $449, but
now you can save $100. -------s3. 40
REG. $500 "FlDELlToNE" NEEDLE
Top quality phonograph needles Only
limited supply, so come early. -------1.o8
45 R.P.M. RECORD ALBUMS
Regular $3.4 values! Big selection, but you'd
better come early for the best tiles SO
s7.ss KITCHEN STOOLS
Sturdy, well-built stools, so handy in any
Htcnen! 9S
Evening star., 1952-04-30

sELFSERvCE CONVENIENCEs long waits just
buy little item You p shoppers with long lists by serving yourself
departments.
PHARMACIST ALWAYS DUTY we're first and
sell everything from luscious sundaes to books
COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT
with everything from Bach Boogie features special buys that
FAMOUS NAME COSMETICS including: Elizabeth Arden Faberge Helena
Run Dorothy Revon Anue ucen Leng Endocrem
Mtchab Scapa Lanvm Dana DOrsay Lenthe Shuon
Guerlan Others
Evening star., 1952-04-30

INTERNATIONAL vITAMIN
Ives-Cameron Co., Inc.
THE KING COMPANY
Soda Fountains
HERMsDORF FIXTURE
MANUFACTURING COMPANNY
WESTERN ExTERMINATING CO..
INC.
ALLPURE SPRING WATER co.
Distilled Water and
Allpure Soft Spring Water
Z. B. READ 4 SON CO.
Labels
ATLANTIC NEWS CO.
Wholesale Magazines, Toys d
Stationery
ALEXANDRIA WINDOW CLEANING
SERVICE
BILL KOUSTENIS q CO.
Wholesale Fruits & Vegetables
DANIEL LoUGRRAN b co.
FL Producto Cigars
MAY HARDWARE COMPANY
MURRY's STEAK COMPANY
Wholesale Frozen Meats
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS AND
r. C. A. VICTOR
BAUMBACH PLUMBER
DAYON PRODUCTS
HICKS PHOTO SERVICE
Photo Finishing
Evening star., 1952-04-30

$l.l9 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS
Many colors and designs. Durable and prac-
29e LIBBY JUICE DEcAN1ER
Very handy for refrigerator storage Hand
some enough for the table
Si.es ENAMEL PERcoLAToR
Large family size with eight-cup capacity,
l.l9
SI.49 ENAMEL DOUBLE BOILER
Large size in cleaning, easy-to-clean
S9e ENAMEL BUCKETS
Large size, perfect for laundry use and for
dozens Of other home uses s-------69e
REG. $l.49 BEVERAGE SET
Consists Of large pitcher and six glasses
gayly decorated d--------------------9Se
Evening star., 1952-04-30

HARRY MERKIN COMPANY
Insurance ConSultants
SOUTHERN DIARIES, INC.
sealtest Ice Cream
Air Conditioning
STANLEY HAYMAN q co.
Cash Register sales q Service
DISTRICT NEWS COMPANY
Magazines g. Newspapers
HOFFMAN HOSIERY
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.
Magazines & Newspapers
GRANDE VALLEY PRODUCTS, INC.
STANDARD CIGAR b TOBACCO CO.
Jay CREATIONS
BY EDWARD SALZBERG
Wholesale Costume Jewelry.
THE JOS. M. ZAMoIsKI CO.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
A. M. BRIGGS co.
wholesale Meats
Kitchen Equipment BY
COOPER EQUIPMENT co.
STANDARD LINEN SERVICE CO.
n. B. GHPIN co.
Wholesale Drugsists
DIsTRICE WHOLESALE DRUG CO.
washington, D. G.
N. 2. SWING CO.
Mesco Coffee
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bethesda S Library
"opens for inspection
|By Residents Today

Montgomery County Council
President Lathrop 3. Smith viii
be the main speaker today at an
open house celebration from 8 to
|6 pm. at the new Bethesda LIZ
brary, SOLO Moorland lane.
The $4,000 modern one-story
building is opposite the Bethesda
Elementary School.
The program will begin at 4:30
pm. with John c. Reid, president
|of the Bethesda Library Board,
welcoming the public. Other
speakers viii be r. E. Iffert, vice
chairman of the County Library
Board, and Mrs. Mary B. Mohler
| a member OF the Library Advis.
sorry Board and a teacher at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Mrs. Mohler is a former pres.
lident Of the Bethesda Library
Board and long has been active
lin promotion Of the building.
The library, formerly in Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase High School, ha.
been closed for two weeks during
moving operations. It became 8
part of the county government
library system July !. A specia
4-cent library tax levied in thu
area was discontinued then.
| Library service will be resumed
Evening star., 1952-11-09

work part time, the reasons foi
their short hours, and how many
want and could accept full-time
work. Mr.. Yerkey explained. He
added:
This information, along with
similar data collected in previous
surveys, will provide more COM
Iplete picture on employment con-
Editions in the Nation, showing
how many Of the part-time work
ers do so from choice and how
many do so because of economic
factors such as material shortages
layoffS, and the like"
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Court Of Appsals 10 6et
Portrait Of Judge Groner

A portrait of D. Lawrence
Gronel. retired chief judge of the
United States Court Of Appeals foi
the District of Columbia. will be
presented to the court at cere-
monies tomorrow at 5 pm.
The picture, the work Of John G
Johansen. was purchased through
individual contributions Of Wash
|ington attorneys.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
|of the appellate court will receive
the gift in behalf OF the court
Chief Justice Vinson is expected
ito be present. Judge Groner ma,
|also attend. The event. to bt
held in the fifth-f1oor courtroom
win be open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Heads Of Veteran Groups
TO Meet Here Tomorrow

The national commanders Of
major veterans organizations will
meet here tomorrow as guests Of
the Military Order Of the World
Wars.
A luncheon will be held at
1880 pm. at the Mayfiower Hotel
with Mai. Gen. Melvin j. Mas
III. s. M. c.: retired. commander
lin-chief Of the Military order ol
the World Wars, as the welcom.
ing speaker. Col. Thomas H,
King, local commander, will pre-.
side.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Employment Survey Sci
In D. c. Area This Week

|. A Washington area employment
survey will be conducted this week
Hobart A. Yerkey, district super.
visor, Census Bureau, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Yerkey said special ques-
tions will be asked concerning
|part-time workers. The survey
also will cover fun employment
and unemployment.
"The purpose Of the specia
Questions is to provide informa'
ltion on the number of people WHIT
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
FREE FOR ASTHMA

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma and
choke and gasp for breath. II restful sleep 10
diffcult because Of the struggle to breathe.
don't fail to send at once TO the Frontier
Asthma Company for a FREE trial OF the
laration for temporary symptomatic relief
lof paroxysms of Bronchial Asthma. No
matter where you live or whether you have
faith In any medicine under the sun. send
today for this free trial It will cost you
nothing. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. CT
Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagara St. Buffalo i,
IN. Y
Evening star., 1952-11-09

at 9 am. tomorrow. Hours win be
from 8 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 9 am
to 6 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Other Uses for Castor Oil

sPITTSBURGH.-Cas oil is an
essential ingredient OF many indus
trial products, among which are
paint, lipstick, hair dressing, nylon.
typewriter ribbons.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Freedom Foundation
Honors Contributors
To U. 5. Way oiLiie
sy ihs Assseislsd pssss

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, Feb
s5,==T'he Freedoms Foundation
Yesterday h0hofed II "0utstahdl
INC contributions 10 the Aneri
can way OF life" 10 noted ns
bu6yAhey and recurrence In thf
ranks OF these who ore speakinf
thelF Ideas on freedom and ded,'
the award winners receiver
$1,000 cheeks and bPehBe plaaue
IN ceremonies In a bunting
deekea, converted eeleRial barn
near the fields where aeePgf
WashlngteA and his army speni
the winter OF iT7TsT8,
In its third annual prise list
the foundation also awarded cash
TO e4T ether persons and ergaH.
Nations, including 80 high sehoel
publications,
Physicist Presents Awards,
The little barn was packed when
Or, Robert A, Millikan, noted
University OF California physicist
began presenting the awards, The
NA-year-old scientist was assisted
by Kenneth d, Wells, president
Iof the foundation.
Some 30 school award winners
received their bronze plaques first
In addition TO the plaque each
school was entitled TO send one
teaCher and one student to Valley
Forge, all expenses paid.
The youth group winners foi
public addresses each received
5000. The winners here were
Tom Calenberg Of Gary, Ind,
Warner Hlrsbh, Norfolk, Va, and
Charles v Singer, jr., San Ber.
hardlno, Calf.
Only first.plaee winners were
h0hored yesterday. Other awards
viii be made In March and ApriI
throughout the United States,
winners Ia The general eatesoFt
we're
Colorado Public BeFViee ebrp,
Denver, for eehnlemeratl9n eI
the Tbth anniversary OF e0ieFade
| BtateheedI 0skal0esa (feWA)
Chamber OF Commerce, American
Freedom Week pFegPam, and
WelFteR Nv, Val Chamber el
Commerce fer AmeFleanlsm Week
program
Denver University HeR9Fed,
The University of Denver won
the $500 prize In the college
campus division for Sponsorship
OF a hVerweek public affairs in
Istitute,
Other top winners included;
Editorials - George Magen-
heimer, associated editor of the
Peoria Ml,l Journal for an edi-
torial entitled, "The Best in the
World"
Unpublished essays-Henry l.
Slater, Burns, Oreg,, for piece
called my Country"
Magazine articles ~ Editors OF
Fortune Magazine, New York, for
a layout entitled, ~. 8. A.. the
Permanent Revolution"
Photographs with captions -
David Arthur Pilon, Inglewood
Calf, for his Blue Print for
Freedom"
Public addresses -- Wallace C
Speers, vice president. James Nc.
Cutcheon e. Co.. New York, who
discussed Gods Workable Word
at a Central Presbyterian Church
communion breakfast.
Cartoons-Herc Ficklen, Dallas
Tex, News, for O cartoon cap.
toned "Our Steel Helmet"
|, 5ernons-The Rev. W. Ear
Waldrop, Central Christian
Church. San Antonio, Texp what
Makes America dreat7"