davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
u. S. To Start
Olympic Play
Tonight, Fri.
~ GEN PHLEcAR

HELSINKI ca - Uncle Sans
star-spangled forces viii taste 1852
Olympic competition tonight for the
first time but their chances Of
success are far from bright.
The first U. S. contingent to Hex
its muscles viii be the soccer
team. II meets the very good
Italian eleven at Tampere, 100
miles out in the country from Hell
sink, in qualifying match.
Soccer never has been 4 strong
point In American sports compe-
tition. The u. S. team was beaten
in the first round at London four
years ago.
Although the Olympics don't open
officially for another three days,
competition has been going on
since Monday. Two qualifying
rounds Of basketball have been
completed. The first round Of field
hockey and the first soccer
matches were played Tuesday
night.
The last big contingent q IL
powerful Russian Olympic team
arrives date this afternoon 10 rail,
road carloads including wrestlers,
boxers and weightlifters. More
than $50 Russians came in last
Saturday IN . plush-lined train
from Leningrad.
The Russians probably win be
happy to sec the reinforcements
after their first venture into Olym-
pic competition Tuesday night.
The highly touted Red Army
soccer team from Moscow had TO
come from behind in an overtime
period to put down neighboring
Bulgaria, 3 to 1. The soccer
matches are played on . one-loss-
and-yOu're-out plan and the Soviets
had been labeled favorites for the
Olympic Gold Medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
NAJoR
LEAGUE
DERS

Nasionsl Leasus
Batting Adds, Chicago, .S43;
Musial, St. Louis, .325; Robinson,
Brooklyn, $40; Slaughter, ST. Louis
and Atwell, Chicago, .Sl3.
Runs hatted IN Sauer, Chica.
go, a; Thomson, New York, SIS;
Hodges. Brooklyn, S.; CampanelIa,
Brooklyn, 81; Snider, Brooklyn, S..
Hits Musial, 81. Louis, So:
Lockman, New York. So: Adams.
Cincinnati, 81; Schoendienst, 81.
Louis, 81; Sauer, Chicago, 81.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
a; Hodges, Brooklyn, is; Thorn
son. New York. and Kiner. Pitts
bnreh, Is; Mathews. Boston. IA.
Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, TO,
1000; Hearn, New York. 1872. .sss;
Erskine. BROOKLYN, 90, .8lS; La
bine. Brooklyn. and Wilhelm. New
York. ~. .778.
American Leaeuo
Batting Goodman. Boston. $40;
Fain, Philadelphia, .32l; Mantle,
New York, 80: Rosen. Cleveland.
10; wedding, New York. .sl7.
Runs batted Ia - Rosen, Cleve-
land, 81: Dropo. Detroit. IS; Rob-
inson. Chicago, and zernial, Phila-
delphia, S.: Berra. New York. So.
Hits Fox, Chicago, 10s; Rob.
inson, Chicago, So; Simpson. Cleve
land, 81: Rosen, Cleveland, and
Jensen. Washington, IS.
Home runs - Berra, New York.
-: Rosen, Cleveland, II; Wertx,
Detroit, and zcrnial, Philadelphia,
Is: Dolby, Cleveland, II.
Pitching Shantx. Philadelphia,
15-3, .Ss3; Raschi. New York. 81.
-s1s; Shea. Washington. 81. 800:
Reynolds. New York. ia, .733;
Sain. New York. s-s, TT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Deland Whips lax
Beach In Ninth

Assoeiaied Press Staff Wrifsr
The DeLand Red Hats scored
three runs In the ninth inning to
beat Jacksonville Beach, 6-5, in q
Florida State League baeseball
game Tuesday night.
League-leading DeLand scored
the winning runs on three hits
and two errors. Third Baseman
Jack Cade led DeLand batters whit
three hits. one Of them q double.
In other games, Daytona Beach
beat Cocoa, 81, Orlando shut out
Palatka, 40, and Sanford beat
Leesburg, Al.
Joe Valmas BANKED Palatka
run in the second inning, one in
the fourth and the other two when
Third Baseman Ike Mena clouted
I 36S-fo0t home run with one man
on in the fifth inning.
Leftfielder Bob Rucker knocked
r four runs with 4 homer and
two singles to lead the Daytona
Beach Islanders to the win over
Cocoa.
Sanford scored three unearned
runs in the sixth inning to break
with q 5-hitter. Orlando scored one
IL tie and beat Leesburg. Jay
Corrales held Leesburg to six hits
for his 18th win Of the season,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
DRoPo TIES HITTING
MARK At u TUESDAY

Associated Press Sporis vvj1oe
wan Dropo he .ni.ble .lroose'
49,, axa,s.,,r 80. 80. 80,
-. g -
= stIaAlnk aeal nt0 sne nesfs y
American League pitchers.
Dropo, who has experienced
more ups and dOwus than Z roller
coaster il his bid Tor major league
stardom. has feen the hottest bat
ter II the league since lndepend-
ence Day.
The husky first baseman Of the
Detroit Tigers shunted the pennanf
races TO the sidelines Tuesday
night BY tying Z rare major league
record-12 consecutive hits. Pinky
Higgins set the record in 1888 with
the Boston Red S0x and Drop0 is
the first to equal the mark.
Dropo failed to break the record
when he fculed out in the seventh
inning Of the second game Of q twin
donbleheader against the Senator'S
inWashington. The 28-year-old slus-
ger then singled home two runs IN
the ninth.
Despite Dropo's lusty hitting the
tail-end Tigers dropped both ends
Of the twin-bill to Washington. 8-2
and So.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland Indians
slashed the Yanks' lead 20 "a
games BY downing the Bombers.
-. The Red Sox took over third
place from Chicago BY beating the
White Sox. rs and the Philadelphia
Athletics swept 9 twin bill from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
IodaY's Games
~ rhs Asseelsssd prs,

" The Asseeisssd psess
American LssoUs
Detroit ct washington might
st. Louis At Philadelphia (2)tnight)
Cleveland at New York (2)lnieht)
Chicago at Boston
Masloasl League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn - Cincinnati might
Boston at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis (night)
flegida lnternstiensi Lssevs
Lakeland at Miami
Key West At Tampa
Miami Beach 1t Havana
St Petersburg Il West Palm Beach
Flerids State kssevs
Orlando At Palatka
Cocoa At Dastona Beach
Leesburg at Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

said that he didn't know of Any
change IN ttie cpnresSiun since Tue
county cancelled leases.
He sad hat he charges one dol.
lar dxy for ears ii shslOt. an<l
six dollars ! week. TIE lot ms j
capacity. b sid. fer snoui IL,
err. e $40 I day. n fuil a. Il
most full. which the los seems "a
- seneraIly " casual otservssson
4 usisht rid - much 1s Sz5 80 i
yexr b the eoneexsson
Ihe g1estion sserss 10 ~ .
touchy GO N youad. vita n 0xa0&.
ahie st1tsmenkx nszde - essk<r
Commissioners 10 depsrrcd To
rnncexs30n I'D ils ksw rxns.
Nhrn Asksd phy EAas xxEe nnt
advertised fw ca ssaeh x<1a
scarce II lneSHax. shese swe Ioss
msxs~ness k2id skey DID No kn0w
- sd sal<y pe~sesxed ~ ~ hxssx
~ mattxF - III aSsaza ii Cassaly
Commssss01 zz<et1zxs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Coming EDenss
WEDNESDAY,. JuLr L.

Wednesday, JUI.Y L.
Navy Wives Bowling League
MS, ! pm. Also open bowling
ladies Day Coll T0uxnament. &.
". Coli Course. . I. n.
Meeting. Junior c. Conneres
clubhouse. = Pm.
Meeting. Island City Navy wives
Club No g Bidg. III n. y.
1870 an.
Meeting If Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club q wesiey
House, . pm.
THURSDAY. JULY IL
Rotary Club luncheon al i2:ls
pm S. Pzul's parish hall.
Fleet Reserve Ladies' Aux. I'M
=. regular Houthly luncheoe
i1ssa pm. cP0 Club. On n. s
Elks Lodss meeting. clubhouse,
pm.
WV. Pest No. seii. WV,
Pest H0ms, : pm.
MaF1kA Lnlta Fr1nks CIrxla =
KMU. Firss Dsptiss chn<A. \
Al.
VA onseers' WINS Club IN,
ehoon. IL p.m- q Rsal's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
,lPOR IS
BASEBALL.
TuEspAYss RESULTS
" Ihs Assoeiatsd Press

GO&SOAIS NSSO6tS
~ The Associated Press
Natienaj League
Boston 10 Chicago ;
New York 6 st. Louis 5
Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati postponed,
rain
American League
Washington 50 Detroit 2,8
Philadelphia I'll st. Louis 6-3
Cleveland New York >
Boston Z Chicago 5
Florids lnferlsatlenal League
Tampa % Lakeland 90
Miami l-2 Miami Beach IS
St. Petersburg 1 Havana !
Key West I West Palm Beach s
FlorIda STATE Lsasve
Daytona Beach 3 Cocoa 3
orlando I Palatka Q
AFFORD 1 Leesburg ]
1eLand 8 jacksonville Beach s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
TRUMAN ILL

Continued From Page One)
sonal physician and that he will
stay there for two or three days.
Mr.. Truman was put 10 bed In
the Presidential Suite Of Army's
walter Reed Hospital. The suite
was completed five years ago, but
Mr., Truman had not used il be-
fore.
There was no indication that Mr..
Truman was suffering anything
other than 4 mild indisposition. He
kept at work in hts residential
quarters 1t the White House earlier
this week studying the raft Of legis-
lation Congress pushed through at
the windup Of It's session.
The President has enjoyed ex.
cellent health ever since he be-
came Presideut o. April II, 1916,
hut Ne has said repeatedly that
h win not try Tor reelection this
year.
That be entered the hospital and
that Short made public an.
n0uncement If the fact seemed 10
add weight % those statements. ii
i extremely rare for i presidency.
seeker % admit any physical Ill.
meuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Low RENT Parking

r1ngemeats sbout psyinx sor ~
rens u 60 hzer1tise psTking b.
n<ikx1a. resrA<d ~ Ths r'ifixxn.
= Fxxx1e PARK drsxeIn uhieA 10
s@nx. sAi5 - eeasd 60 kxxx fA<
fspert<Ss sas1tiens h<<szss - -
ssk< ksx hSagx HI bFoIA<T ct ii
- 1sTposs pasklsx -. ho~ssss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE

HELSINKI IN - Avery Brun.
dage, Chicago, was elected presi-
dent Of the international Olympic
Committee today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
CIVIL RIGHTS TO BE

CONTINUED From Page Onel
es on civil rights, on foreign poll
ICY, on civil Liberties. on labor,
on agriculture. or on immigra-
ton. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
SPoR
SFIOR S

LAKELAND "a Lakeland, al.
ready in seventh place in the Flor
ida international League, is losing
two Of its best players.
Catcher Ted Pawelek, hitting ZIG
has been sold to Oklahoma City
Of the Texas League, the Lakeland
club said. His job viii be handled
by Rafael Casanova, helped BY
Rookie Reed Chadwick from Fitz.
gerald Of the Georgia State League,
Bill Voyette, D pitcher with q
1913 record. leaves today to Join
the Air Force.
CORAL GABLES IN - Don Bis.
plinghoff, Orlando, led qualifiers
here Tuesday for the National
Junior Golf Tournament. Bispling
hoff shot q $685. "a, three strokes
over par, at 1.-THE Biltmore Course
to lead the field Of six players.
Other scores were Embry Abel
39-43--S2; Al Duhaime Jr., 1880;
Pete Cook, 42-44~886; Tom Clarity,
H-51--92. Dennis yollmer did not
turn In card.
TAMPA IRA pro-amateur besl
ball competition today offered 4
preview for the annual State Open
Golf Tournament opening Thurs
day.
Each professional will play with
three amateurs in today's l8-holt
event.
The 72,hole medal play cham
pi0nship event win run through
Sunday at the 6,06l-yard, par "
Tampa Golf and Country Club.
Most of the fayorites are pros
Skip Alexander, St. Petersburg, q
regular on the national pro circuit
until hurt In a plane crash: Burl
Bolesta, Tampa, the only former
winner In the field; and Jack Pay
ton, MacDill Air Force Base, win
ner Of the Air Force Southeastern
championship recently.
Leading amateurs include Frank
Brokoyich, Lakeland; Bill Stemb.
Ter, Miami; Don Bisplinghoff and
Herb Smith, both Of Orlando.
n q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
DEATHS

JACK RosERT soonER

lack ROBERT SOONER
The Citizen today received word
81 the death. July II, Of Jack Ro-
bert Booher. young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Booher.
Mrs. Booher Is the former Fan
ne Givens at Key West
Death occurred ii Miami. Fun
eral services were arranged 10
take place IN Tampa yesterday,
July is.
The young boy u survived By his
parents tao uncles. Robert II.
Givens and Jack Owens: two
aanis. Mr.. Elmer w. Cook and
Mrs. /. N. Hanson.
MRS. NARY DeBARcEE
Mrs Mary DeBarcee, S., passed
AWAY yesterday afternonn q her
residence following ! long period
al illness
Funeral services viii be held
s0ssa0Fg0W s1s0rnlng AZ . o'clock in
TIE 81. Mays Star az ire Sea
Catholic Church. A requaeum
Mass VIII &c sid ~ TIE Rev.
JesepA Marsnx. s. =.
TIE funeral proeessson win
lssve Lopez FUNERAL Home
chapel at SIS 3. u. fur tie
church Rosary services viii he
h<id snnigkt 1t . o'eiock ID the
fszneFai hozne chapel.
h1rsai wsll take paace IN the
city cxnsetsry. Survives inxlssa<
osse san Esxnx DeEzFrxe. KEY
Mexts ESQ asakhtesx. Msx. Nay
Nra HsksF e Mzxass ard La
kxar Fabian ii Tampa: f0ur
y shssshsisssxn sSse sxe2s STazsa
sSssAd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Key Vest Uses Three HurIers
To Cop Extra Inning Win ODer
Indians; Club ReUomped

ever the West Palm Beach In
1ians at Wicker's Field.
Dr. 70 IN estimated 500 par
1isan fans. who went hons
limp from excits asnt sftsx
het svsnine 81 baseball Il
didn't matter who won It -- q
long = was she conchs.
The conchs piled up 4 four
1un lead only - 90 II whit
tied down to m even up ball
game - the sevents.
Iwenty-two-year-old Eddie
zielinski, newly acquired left
handler, making his first start for
the Conchs, held the indians to
Just three hits in our and q third
innings before he tired and left
the game in favor Of Dick
II ack.
Fireman Dick, who is begin
ming to show the strain Of his
overwork during the It couple
a months, hurlet until the s-v-
enth when Gaspar DelMonte,
who was the winning pitcher.
came in.
The Conchs jumped into the
lead in the second innins when
Harig, who had reached first on
q fielder's choice, scored on
George Vidal's screaming dou-
bic. Pete williams then poked
out the first OF his three hits for
the evening, a single to right
center which scored Vidal 10. q
second coLrter.
i began 70 losk like . sure
Conch victory in the fourth.
when they incrs 90 their
eushion % four runs on pair
Of base hills and three costly
fres passes ~ West Palm
moundsmsn, Lscisno. Harig
stsolled 10 start the uprising
and Pete Williams sen. him
around with . double and
backstoppsr Frank Dunlap.
making his debut for the
Conchs. came through with
single 70 score Williams with
the second run.
III their half of the fourth in
nink, the INDIANS scored two
runs when Bragg opened the
frame with q single. Zielinski
then passed Lawipg and Weiss
singled TO load the bases. Hack
then relieved the youthful pitch
er ant the Indians Fox cot 10
him wit a two run double be.
fore he 6 uld put the 4 out.
But the intrepid Conchs
came back n their half Of the
inning . add fwo more scores
10 the cause when -aSneY
Luis opensd ths inning with j
two basgsr % 81 the stage for
Charley HariU's mo home run
evs- the right field wall. Mum.
Der eleven this ysar Tor Char.
isy. Tho clout puts him but
ous hQner behind Hsvana's
Clare Duany Tor the lead In
the TIL d 9pine racs.
The visitors hit Hack freely
u the sixth 10 score another run
IN three singles.
A wierd seven innin saw
The West Palm nine tic ND the
ball game and send il into extra
innin Fox ami Gluns started
Il OF with singles TO send Hack
20 the showers and Gaspar Del.
Monte Is < over 10 attcmr. To
stem he tide. DelMontc then
promptly issued b base Is
% Mehard. and MagLatta, who
had relieved Luciano on the
mound IN the fifth. singled 10
ssose fox.
.seI forcing 6fsgg 70 pop to-
aoft ior tne second out Del
monte led Monfalbsno = fast
ball which WAS popped hikh in
she ar u iront az the plate.
third saeker Reyes and catcher
Dunlap, cooldn's decide whose
bah 4 Was and :. dropped III
safely Tor . his. Meanwhile.
Gluns md Menard streaked Tor
the plate and were Ia safely Be-.
Sore : play could BE- made.
The rpsnalninv svsn frrs,..x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

hits for the evening and Pete
Williams for the second time in
as many nights stood out as q
hitting star with q double and
two singles. Harig's homer and
Dunlap's two singles also aided
the Key West cause. Menard's
three singles gave him q 1000
mark for the night when he walk
ed twice.
DUG OUT DICGTNGS: The
Conchs left last night for two
game series in Tampa. They win
return here on Friday for three
games with Lakeland, including
doubieheader on Friday eve.
ming.
Eddie Zisiinski. who twirisd
mighty nice ball for Key West
In his abbreviated appearances
last nighf locks ~ though he
will do the club LOT Of good.
A native Of Cleveland. Eddie
has live pears Of professional
experience behind him dating
from whsn hs was signed right
cut cf high school by the Cub
chain. After > two day train
ride from Cleveland. Eddie said
thai he asked Barney Lufx 10
make LAST nights change.
His battery mate. Frank Eun.
up. Is no stranger TO him. They
worked Together in Greensboro.
n. G Known As real fighter,
Dunlap worked hard LAST night.
especially when he trotsed all
the way 70 first base to make i
patoat after he dropped Z third
strike ard found nn one covering
the hag.
rwinklsices" Msndss. who
covers esniexiisld lske : iant
naads another iine play whsn
his bullet threw retired Men.
ard = third bsss sttsr sskins !
tlyhall
DsSons@ made . picture
beck step 81 Msnard's drive Ia
ths fourth bit il was Loo isis
Tor . play. Carries went lar 10
bis rishi Tor ! beautiful back.
hand siop.
Win TIE arrival az hnrier Ton
MSNaa Friday. the Conrhs pafrh-
ing staff should be ready Ser
snsase real srtson. After BIZ &C
bsa aaaek a. the start with pisysr
deals. u locks a. shcnxks Key
West management i getting i
Little better talens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

To hanas0aae FCny tkat re.
qaensls ess0wts i Grwxnsr<e Stable
ssssss U sAe post heannxs u gsearxe
PoeAe I0ha Casera sSxassans
fraser IAe p0as Il sssll hsusker
- tlss Hitter - Sssss s.As asss II
Rsaa Ana4 81 ksssa NenlAKs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

" The Associated Press
Wen Lest Pct,
Evening star., 1952-06-01

z
The manufacturer is going out Of business,
thus this startling low price. A showroom
full of samples, some in pairs, some one-of-a-
kind. Modern, vanity and table styles y. !.
with green, amber, rose, wine, teal, gold
shades in parchment, fibre-glass and shan
tung over parchment.
Third Floor, Washington, Lo,Oer Lepel, Arlington
No,c, A-l,our phone order
seruice Call DI. 700
anytime, day. or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Home Show 10 Open
With Many Exhibits
AT Armory Tomorrow

The National Guard Armory
was filled today with scores of
gadgets and home furnishings for
the sixth annual Home Show
opening tomorrow at 1870 pm.
The nine-day exhibit officially
opens with ribbon cutting cere-
monies at the armory. Raymond
M. Foley, administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. will make a brief talk.
Mrs. Russell B. Martin, wife of
the president of the Home Build
ers Association, is scheduled to cut
the ribbon.
Exhibits at the show range from
a program on how to care for
your dog to an authentic wedding
on the last night of the exhibit.
The controversial Korean leop-
ard skin rug. sent home by a SOL
dier in a duff1e bag, will go on dis
play along with a $4,000 collec-
ton of hand carved wooden min
iatures.
A fashion show by Washington
models will be held twice daily on
both week ends of the show. The
vikings. a quintette of male voices,
will give musical entertainment.
A 40-foot long. three bedroom
rambler home has been construct
ed on the floor of the Armory. The
house took four days to build.
Admission to the show is 80
cents. Children under II years of
age will be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Maybank sCommittee
Delays Extension Of
Economic Controls
By tine Associated Press

Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina said today his
Senate Banking Committee is in
no mood to extend the wage and
price control program while those
handling it work lat cross pur-
poses"
The committee twice has de-
layed work on a bill to extend the
Defense Production Act, which
provides authority for price, wage,
rent and credit controls, and for
the rationing of scarce materials.
The existing law expires June 80
unless Congress acts.
A committee source, declining to
be quoted by name. told reporter
the group has let the White House
know it will insist on guarantees
of better teamwork.
The committee has called the
Big Four of the defense mobil-
iZation and stabilize ton program,
under which Wage-price controls
operate, to appear before it in a
body Tuesday and tell how they
plan to work together in the fu-
Iture.
Senator Maybank said John r.
ISteelman, President Humans ace
trouble shooter and acting defense
Imobilizer; Roger L. Putnam, sta
Ibilization director; Ellis Arnall,
price administrator, and Nathan
|P. Feinsinger, chairman of the
Wage Sterilization Board, all have
agreed to attend.
Charles E.. Wilson, who resigned
as defense mobilizer in the row
over handling the steel wage-price
controversy, also may attend. the
Senator added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
As ArmcO Halls Building
Wage-Tax Setup Blamed
BY the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, April Is,
The Armco Steel Corp, has
shelved plans for between $45 mil
lion and $50 million worth of con-
struction because of taxes and
the uncertainties resulting from
the wage-price situation in the
steel industry"
President w. w. Sebald of
Armco, sixth largest producer of
steel in the country, made the
announcement yesterday at the
annual meeting of stockholders.
Mr.. Sebald said, 1--WE have plans
for new processes and improve
ments totaling $45 million to $50
million which we would like to
go ahead with, and should go
ahead with, in the interests of the
company. However, our taxes are
so high we don't know what wages
we are going to pay, and we don't
know what prices we are going to
get. --:..
so. as a matter Of prudence,
we must forget these projects for
the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

WASHINGTON
Daily. $50 to s PM.
Thurs, 1890 to 9 PM.
ARLINGTON
Dolly, 10 to 6 PM.
Mon., Fri, l2:3o-9:3o PM.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Peace. The Rectors subject at
II AM. on Sunday, March Is.
will be on THE House SWEPT
and Garnished," which will be
a message on the gospels heal
ing power, as based on the Cos
pei lesson for the day appoint
ed to be read in all Episcopal
Churches.
The Thursday evening Lenten
Service at st. Cyprisn's on March
20. at 8 O'Clock, will feature the
Rev. Edmund Knox Sheriff., son
Of the former Bishop of Massa-
chusetts and present Presiding
Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in the United States, the Most
Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.. His
subject at the Service Of Sung
Litany and Sermon will be For
giveness". Prior to the Thurs
day Evening Service, the Rec
tor of the Church, the Rev
Nathan Wright, Jr., will contin-
ue at tbs Pm. the series Of
discussions on the Teachings Of
the Episcopal Church.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

Miss Leilah M. Howe Of 26 st.
Germain ST., who is now home
from Beth Israel Hosp. after be-
ing critically i'll there for five
weeks, wishes to thank all her
dear, good friends, acquaintances
and we'll wishers for such beauti-
full cards, also flowers and tele-
phone calls received. To the
president of the Mass. State
Union Of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Viola Mason, she wishes to exc
tend her personal thanks as well
as to all the clubs, officers and
members in and out of town for
their loyalty in sending her
lovely cards and letters which
she h ghly appreciates their
kindness to her will never be
forgotten,