davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

liehtful occasions which Boston
is noted for and Bostonians take
such delight in. The Boston Tu-
berculosis Association led off last
month with most pleasurable
affair with bright and inspiring
talks and a splendid program Of
vocal and instrumental music,
followed by a delicious tea - but
not exactly followed, as while the
program was still going on, the
ladies of the committee moved
among the guests with trays of
colorful and tasty sandwiches
and home made cake and tea and
coffee. One of the ladies who
presided as q pourer was that al
ways charming and gracious
matron, Mrs. Catherine Manning.
Tomorrow the Pilgrim Progress
Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church
will give its annual tea at the
church and all who attend will
surely enjoy the hours spent there
for this club is noted for the
excellence of its programs. The
well known Mrs. Mary Luck is
the longtime president of this
progressive band of women who
have done so much for the
church. There are numerous
other teas and all of them de-
serve patronizing. Later on in
this month - the 23rd - the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Musi-
cal Association, Ella Martin, pres
ident, gives its annual concert in |
aid of its scholarship fund in
Ebenezer Baptist Church with a
fine list of artists. These ANIMALS
are always interesting occasions,
especially because you meet so
many Of your friends, as well as
enjoy an excellent program.
Looking into November - on
Sunday the 9th - the Boston
Literary and Historical Associa-
ton will be presenting Matilda
Birch Charleston, the singer with
the perennial voice and delightful
stage manners, in recital at New
England Mutual Hall, 225 Clar-
endon st. Appearing with her
will be Gladys Marine Fuller, a
reader par excellence, and her
daughter, the charming Carmen
Fuller, will serve as accompanist
to Mrs. Charleston and will also
play incidental music for her
mother in some of her readings.
But closer still comes the radio
and recording artists, the famous
Ward Singers of Philadelphia,
who will be at Christ Temple
three nights: Thursday, Friday
and Sunday, Oct. Is, II and 49,
They are unexcelled. Speak
ing Of Boston Literary and His
torical Association calls to minc
the iIlustrious career Of this pub.
lie Literary. It's activities ara
limited now to informal meeting
of its members but in the earlier
part of this century the society
was a force to be reckoned will
and it gained reputation which
extended beyond the confines o
Boston and even called fortl
recognition in the daily papers
Many who read this will remem
Der the first president, Hon. Arch
ibald H. Grimke, one time consu
to Haiti. He was followed in tn,
chair by Miss Maria Baldwin
that distinguished Cambridg
school principal and first presi
dent of the League of Womel
for Community Service. Ats
Butler r. Wilson was also pres
Evening star., 1952-09-03
News of Area Men and Women
Servinq in the Armed Forces

place Sc. has completed q course
for infantry leaders at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
&&* :
Staff Sergt. Frank ID. Spicer,
stationed at the Marine Barracks
here, recently won the Leather
neck Rifle Competition Award in
the annual two weeks qualification
for Marines here. He fired 238 out
of a possible $50.
n X
Three Washington area men are
taking basic training at the Medi-
cal Replacement Training Center,
Camp Pickett, Va. They are:
Pvt. Thomas F. Burton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton. Forest
vile. Md.
Pvt. Frank G. Jolosky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jolosky, 936
Nichols drive, Laurel, Md.
Pvt. Nathaniel L. Simms, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simms, 1894
Brooks road Sc.
X \ \ \
Capt. Emerson r. Jones, whose
wife Elsie lives at 213 v street
NE, is in Korea with the United
Nations Civil Assistance COM
mand.
X
Five local men are serving
aboard the heavy cruiser Helena.
making her third tour of duty in
the Far Eastern area. AS a unit
Of Task Force II, the Helena has
sent 10000 rounds of ammunition
into Communist supply lines,
transportation facilities and troop
concentrations. The men are:
Edward Fl. Smith, commissary-
man third class, husband of Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Col. HOrstman. Capt. Trlpi.
1t. Col. Harry A. HOrstman, jr.,
has returned to Walter Reed
Army Hospital as chief of its
out-patient service. He was a resi-
dent surgeon at the hospital in
1949. He and his wife Suzanne.
with their four children. live at
6704 Forty-fourth street NV.
\ Il X
Pvt. Douglas Washington, son
of Mrs. Annie Bailey. Marshall.
Va, is taking his Army basic
training at the Ordnance Gen.
ter, Aberdeen. Md.
X X y
Pfc. Thomas Mako, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Mako. 1921
Highwood place Sc. is a driver
in the 540th Transportation Truck
Company in Korea.
X X y \
Sergt. Raymond w. Robertson,
3403 Thirteenth place Sc. is a
checker in the 25th Quartermaster
Company in Korea.
X X X II
Mrs. Retus Griffiths Zengeler,
2203 Fortieth street NV. has been
appointed a Navy Nurse. After
five weeks indoctrination at St.
Adams. N. Y. 1t. Zengeler will
report to the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center for duty.
Francis o. Van VIE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Van VIE,
422 Sixty-second place. Capitol
Heights. Md, is studying Korean
at the Army Language School,
Monterey. Calf.
Among Washington men and
women taking a two-week train
ing course at Ft. Eustis, Va. with
the Districts 2164th Organized
Reserve Service Unit, are:
WAC Sergt. Laverne HI. Richard
son, 2144 I street NV.
Sergt. Paul A. Scull, 5746I
Colorado avenue NV.
Sergt. v. Edward deFluiter,
Gaithersburg. Md.
X X X
Two Washington men have
recently completed Marine boot
training at Paris Island, S. C.I
They are:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Here and Abroad

One Of the two sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Walling still in the
service has returned home after
a year in Korea. The Wallings,
who live at 4425 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. have 10 children, four
of them boys. The two older sons
served in World War II. The two
younger ones are serving now.
Corpl. Thomas III. Walling, the
youngest son, spent a year in
Korea with Headquarters Com
pany. the 1st Marine Service
Group. His next station will be
Camp Lejeune. N. c.
Pfc. Francis M. Walling, the
next youngest son, is still in
Korea. He has been there with
the 72Sth Military Police Bat
talon for a year and expects to
stay awhile.
william Hibbs Legg, jr., son of
Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher, 1918
Thirty-firSt street NV, is taking
Air Force basic training at Lack
land Field. Tex.
Three Washington men recently
visited Dublin, Ireland, while serv-
ing aboard the fleet oiler Chuka-
wan. They are:
Joseph T. Carter, engineman
second class, whose wife Doris
lives at 622 G street NE.
Clyde E. Settle, jr., seaman ap-
prentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Settle, 1920 Savannah
street Sc.
Douglas w. Walker, seaman ap-
prentice, son of Mrs. Bonnie L..
Walker, 4010 Thirteenth street
NV.
X X X \
Capt. Ignatius N. Tripi, U. S. N.
who lives with his wife Helen at
Quarters E, Naval Gun Factory,
has been appointed chief Of staff
for logistics of the Potomac River
Naval Command. He relieves Capt.
John w. Crumpacker, who will
study at the Armed Forces In
dustrial College here.
Evening star., 1952-09-03


Pfc. Donald c. Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Jones, 429 Oakwood
street Sc.
Pfc. Troy S. Martin, son Of Mrs.
Carlee Mahon, 5000 Franklin
street NE.
Sergt. John p. Devine, Ali Six
tieth avenue. Capitol Heights, Md.
has returned to this country after
a years duty in Korea with the 1st
Marine Division.
Col. Miguel Fernandez. chief of
the newly formed Dental Corps of
the Philippine Armed Forces. re-
cnetly visited the Naval Dental
School at the Bethesda Medical
Center.
1t. Gordon w. ZOlIinh0fer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon N. Zollin-
hofer. Lanham. Md. has COM
pleted a course for discussion lead
ers at Camp Gordon, Ga.
y X
Sergt. Rupert o. Roberts, son of
Mrs. Edythe v. Rupert, 3911 Burns
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Ernest J. Burroughs. fireman
apprentice. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Burroughs. 1901 Rollins
avenue Sc.
Milton c. Bell, seaman appren-
tice. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
c. Bell. 6531 D street, Maryland
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkIed on upper and
lower plates holds them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. IT'S alkaline
(non-acid). Does not sour. Checks plate
.odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
today ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Richmond Boy Wounded By Accidental Blast

had imbedded into the flesh Of the
boy. George Whitaker. The pellets
were removed by hospital at
tendantS.
Patrolmen j. r. Gray and s. B.
Baughan said a 6-year-old play
mate had pulled the trigger. I'M
the accidental shooting from al
15-foot range. No charges were
placed.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Joyce Smith. 1908 Fairmont
street NV.
Edward L. Saxty, communica-
tions technician third class. whose
wife Mildred lives at 1925 Seventh
street NE.
Ralph G. Iacangelo, seaman. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Antonio Iacangelo,
BOT Quackenbos street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
BY the Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 3.-A game
|of cowboy and Indians" today
left a 10-year-old colored boy
peppered about the face, head and
chest with the full blast from a
20-gauge shotgun-loaded for use
against chicken thieves.
Police said more than 100 pellets
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

The Record, a review of the eight year record of Delegate Bob Bartlett in Congress, is beiug distributed in Kodiak.
 The eight page tabloid size paper waa published by flask
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

ans for Bartlett for Congress, according to the mastheal.
 The paper lists the bills sub- mitted by Bartlett and has several letters, including one from Bob Reeve. Republican
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Billy Martin of the Yankees is welcomed at home plate by teammates Joe Collins (4D and Gil McDougad 12) after blasting home into the left field stands in the sixth inn ing of second World Series at Ebbets Field against Brooklyn Joe and Gil also scored the blow the Yankees taled five times in the inning and win the game 71 to the series at game each (P WIREPHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Seward Chester Oughton and Frank Oliver, escap d federal prisoners who have been hunted since Sept. 25, were captured Monday near Moose Pass.
 The two fugitives from the Seward jail were starved
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

candidate for delegate, thank ing the delegate for past favors.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Herbert Heglin flew to Anchorage Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
KODIAK MIRR R

ouy ,.l tue [ h.ueway in tn } woods ant surrenC CT d at gum point at Wolf Trail Lodge to officers.
 William ''Bilp Wilson. salesman from Juneau, was in town this week.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
George Demands Law
Prohibiting Loans
To Political Parties

A demand for legislation to
prohibit loans by individuals to
political parties or committees
was made by Senator George,
Democrat, of Georgia today.
It followed a Senate speech
yesterday by Senator Williams,
Republican, of Delaware, charg-
ing the Democratic Party with
financing part of its political cam
paign indirectly out of the Treas
|ury" as a result of income tax
concessions to three wealthy citi-
ZenS.
Senator George, who heads the
Senate Finance Committee, said
he believes such legislation should
take either the form of an amend
ment to the tax laws or changes
in the Corrupt Practices Act.
$4,000 Writeoff Charged.
Senator Williams, a member Of
the Finance Committee, said three
wealthy citizens had been per-
mitted to charge off as losses on
their income taxes 80 per cent Of
loans totaling $4,000. The
loans, made from 1910 through
1948, were to the New York State
Democratic Committee.
He named the citizens as Rich
ard j. Reynolds of Winston
Salem, N. c.; Marshall Field. Chi
cago publisher, and David A.
Schultz of New York.
Mr.. Field. according to the AS
sociated Press, said at Rancho
Santa Fe. Calf, where he is Wis
iting, that he never made use of
a Revenue Bureau ruling to de-
duct an unpaid loan to the New
York Democratic Committee from
his income tax.
Mr.. Reynolds, elder son of the
founder of the r. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., was reported in
Europe. His attorney. Straton
Coyner, refused in Winston Salem
to comment or say where Mr.. Rey-
nolds could be reached.
Williams Produces Records.
Attorneys for the estate of Mr..
Schultz, who died in 1949, said in
New York that Mr.. Schultz had
received no tax benefits whatever
Evening star., 1952-04-30
; More Chinese, 7 Banks
indicted in Red Extortion
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Three
more Chinese se-Americans and two
Hong Kong banks have been in
dicted in connection with the
racket operated by Red China to
extort money from overseas Chi
neSe by threatening their relatives
lat home.
The new indictments returned
yesterday by a special Federal
grand jury accused two officials
and an employe of Bronx laun-
dry Of sending money illegally to
Communist China.
The two Hong Kong banks, the
INanyang Commercial Bank, Ltd,
and Overseas Chinese Service
Bank of China, were charged with
receiving the illegal remittances.
The same jury returned indict-
ments Monday against New York
Chinese language newspaper, it's
president and a former editor.
They were accused of promoting
and publishing advertising which
showed how money could be sent
to China.
The three men named in yester-
days indictments along with the
Hong Kong banks were Chin You
Con, 40. assistant manager of the
Wah Kim Wetwash Co.; Tom
Sung. As. manager, and Chin Hong
King, 48, an employe.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Israel is a symbol of conditions
that exist in the world today and
that we must Danish this fear and
horror that hang over us lest there
be a third world war"
Mr.. Barkley was to speak in San
Antonio today and then go to
Uvalde, Tex, for a visit with for
mer Vice President John Nance
Garner.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

from a loan to the Democratic
committee.
Senator Williams produced rec
ords to show the Revenue Bureau
had ruled the three could accept
Ioffers by the New York commit
tee to settle for 10 cents on the
dollar and charge off the re-
mainder as non-business bad
debts. He described the $4,000
in loans by Mr.. Reynolds and
$50,000 each by Mr.. Schultz and
Mr.. Field as contributions"
If the bureau doesn't act, then
Congress must act" Senator Will
liams told reporters.
Representative Byrnes, Repub-
|lican. of Wisconsin, said he in
tends to demand an airing of
Senator Williams charges. Mr..
Byrnes is a member of the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
investigating tax scandals.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
G|s in Germany Bid
Eisenhower Good-by
BY the AsSeeinted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
30.-American land and air forces
guarding the Iron Curtain line in
Germany gave a roaring farewell
salute today to Gen. Eisenhower
The general reviewed a fare
we'll parade of 1000 troops and a
| Ifly-paSt of several hundred planes
in the forest-Girt Victory Sta
dium-the German sports center
on Frankfurt's outskirts.
Gen. Eisenhower admonished
American troops they are no long
er conquerors, but defenders and
representatives of the Western
way of life.
you are not here to put your
foot on the neck of any one," he
said. You are here to show that
the Western way of life is de-
cent, just and fair.
Il cannot imagine a more i'm
portant lob than that"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
.VFW Rally to Hear
Wake Commander

Representative Devereux. Re.
publican. OF Maryland will speah
tonight at the Loyalty Day Rally
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
He commanded the Marine forces
on Wake Isand at the outbreak OF
World War II.
The ceremonies will be held In
the Interior Department Audi
ItOrium at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BorkIey Terms Israel
Symbol of World Today
By the Associoted Press

HOUSTON, Tex. April 30.-Vice
President Barkley declared last
night. 1T is in the interest of the
American people and all free peo-
pie to help defend democracy"
He spoke at dinner given as
a part of campaign to promote
the sale of Israel bonds.
sometimes I am asked why
take such an interest in Israel, "
he said. II try to point out that
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Gen. Eisenhower Wins
On 4th Ballot in W&L
Mock Convention
By Wallace {. Clayton
Ca, Ss~fs


LEXINGTON. Va, April 3d.
It's up to the regular Republican
politicians now to prove Washing.
ton and Lee University students
have their feet on the ground.
! More than 1000 cheering, en-.
thusiastic students YESTERDAY
pushed the Eisenhower band.
wagon to victory on the fourth
ballot of their traditional presi.
dental year mock convention.
The Eisenhower surge-appar-
lent on the second ballot--reachec
the landslide stage when Cali
fornia's bloc of 10 delegates
abandoned the apparently hope
less cause of Gov. Earl Warren
and rallied behind Gen. Eisen-
hover. -.
Warren Takes Second Spot.
Gen. Eisenhower supporters, in
return, threw so much strength
behind Gov. Warren for Vice Pres
ident that the California Repub-
lican ran away with the voting on
the first ballot for second place
on the ticket.
Maryland delegates could get
but 1872 votes in support of Gov.
McKeldin for Vice President.
The stampede to Gen. Eisen-
hover started in earnest on the
third ballot. when more than a
score of western block delegates
swung from Gov. Warren to the
general.
Results of the third ballot
showed Gen. Eisenhower leading
Senator Taft. 560-543. Gov. War
rem had l02 votes from delegates
who appeared willing to stick with
the California Governor for an
other ballot, at least.
But this time Gen. Macarthur
and Harold Stassen-both of
whom had received only token
Support-had been abandoned by
their supporters.
virginia Supports the General.
California passed as the roll call
began for the fourth ballot. Mon
tana went for Gen. Eisenhower.
Then the first real floor demon
stration came as Pennsylvania
threw its entire 10 votes into the
Eisenhower column. Virginia
which had given q majority to
Senator Taft on earlier ballots,
cast 81 of its % votes for the
general.
David Constine of Richmond,
serving as chairman Of the Cali
fornia delegation. asked permis-
sion at this point to come to the
speakers platform.
He said representatives of Gov.
Warren telephoned a few minutes
earlier to release the California
delegation.
California" he shouted, gives
ITO votes to Gen. Dwight David
Eisenhower"
Delegates Demonstrate.
Wild Eisenhower supporters
started a snake-dance through the
Convention Hall" gymnasium led
by band playing Hail. Hail, The
Gangs All Here" PlacardS and
confetti filled the air.
The rest was strickly anti-cli-
max. @
Taft leader Frazier Reams, jr.,
of Toledo. Ohio, son of the 9th
congressional representative of the
State. then asked the vote be
made unanimous. Members of the
Ohio delegation. apparently ex-
pecting this moment. waved
white flag.
Until 1886, political leaders
could almost take their cue from
the goings-on at Wills mock con-
ventions for the party out of
power. Through the 1882 elections
(the conventions were begun in
1908 and omitted in 1920 due to a
Evening star., 1952-04-30

shortage of students), W&SL had
come up with the right nominee
five times in six attempts.
But the students got off the
beam in 1886 and they haven't
cotton back since (the conven-
ton again was skipped in 1914
Evening star., 1952-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hell ps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
oosenasS and worrv

No longer be annoyed or feel tll.at
ease hscaueS of loose, wobbly false teeth
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
holds them frmer SO they feel more com.
IortAole. Soothing and cooling to gum.
MADE sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoic
embarrassment caused by loose plates Gel
FAsTEETH today at any drug store.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22
OPS NE VS.

JUNEAU The rst com
ipliance dri We in the
States to bring retail
service establishment
wi tn Gel linz Price Reg
|ulat ion 54t has pro.duc ed
|Crat flying re suits, the
Terri torial OFFICE Of
Price Stabi liza lion
lea rned this week.
Edward P Morgan, Nat
ional OPS direc tor Of
ement, said the
DIR i've has not only st i'm
ulated an ava reness of
the reGulat Ion but had
IS lao re suited in numer-
Gus estab Ii s hments 70 IL
ing back pric es and max
ing res titution to their
Gus toners, or the U. S.
continued on ;
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22
AID NE s

JUNEAU--As of February
IS, fifteen dairieS in
cont inen tai United Sta
ties which have made ap-
plicatio on to ship mi TX
and mi TX produc is into
Ala s ka have been is sued
permits to 90 SO, Dr..
C. Earl Albrecht, COM
mi S ioner Of hea 18th,
said today.
He said that under
terri t ortal Requirement t
pasteurizing plants re-
ceivinG such permits
must comply with us.
Public Hea 1th Service
Grade A Standards.
Of the Is dairies re-
living Ala ska pemi is :,
II are auth or lied to
sell Grade A pas teur-
lied whole mi TX and
mi TX pro due is, s to
sell ice cream, and l
to soil Grade A conc en- t
ated mi TX in the terri
itory.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22
UNIVERSITY ALASKA
RECEIVES GIFT

A gift Of 54!OO to the
Uni vers itT Of Alaska has
recent ly been made by
the Anchorage .!on1an's
&c lub, acc ordinG to DR..
Terris Morre, Unive rs ty
pr e S ident. The lift is
.sp &c flied for use by the
Student Loan Fund.
The money was raised
by the Anchora &c women
in sponsoring charity
ba IL, The efforts Of
Mrs. C. O. Brown, c Tub
pre- s ident, assis ted by
John OiShea, president
of the Central Alumni
AS oci alton, made the
ball a Financial success
and made possible the
do alton Of the d! 100.
VT is certainly a
fl ne thing,H said DR..
Moore in acknoWlod ling
the gift, land very
heartening to those who
are struggling to carry
70 rward the work Of the
Univers ity to realize
that the Anchorage
Woma NJ s Club takes the
intere st which it has in
the VIC rk Of the Univer-
s ity."
cont inued on page !
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22
Nc w fACUl7Y
M Wpf rs AT -

w : w ! ! ~
Tho Dopo rtnont Of Phys
les 1T tho University Of
Alaska has Ills Year
taken Oh tho appearance
2 nd tho func tic Of
such = department at q
much lar or univorsi ty.
Under tho direc ton of
DR.. Edward ii. Littlo,
1T has expanded it's
course offerings to in
CT ude graduate as we'll
as underCradua to in
CONT nued on !
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22
n ERE SUNDAY

Tho Altar Society Of
st. Nj c hael's Church is
to moot Tue sday evening
at 1880 at Bruc kbaue ri s.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22

BANO CONCERT FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
HERE SUNDAY
Jack Newc NIB, who is
in charge Of arrange
monts, espresso the
hopo this week that
thore wi IL be q large
at fonda nee at the Army
Band c oncert to be held
hore Sunday.
These mon wi II be
giving up their Sunday
Afternoon to bring thi s
C one ert to Pa liner, Mr..
Movie omb said, and the
local reserve uni is
hope tho people Of the
Valley will be just as
Generou wi tn the ir at
t on dance.
There wi il DO no
Oh arCo for admi ssion t
the conc crit, VIII ich wi IL
inc ludo q pro gram Of
ma rt ial semi &C la IS ical
and popular music, but
q voluntary collectio on
wi IL b O taken wi tn all
proceeds going toward
the ALLEY Hospital
Fund.
Follow rs the conc ert,
which wi II be he'll d in
the Palmer School Gym.
FIRE shine Mt s wi IL be
served by local unit Of
the American Legion
Auxi liary for the ba nds-
mens
The conc ert whi CHI is
sponsored by the local
intelligence units Of
the Organized MI litary
Reserve of Ala ska will
start promptly at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon, and
is expoc ted to La st at
10 asst two hours.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Bright plaids and prints. Well IN -
tailored. full cut. Sizes to ~
10 years.