davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Puerto Ricun Assembly
Approves Constitution
By the Associoted Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Feb. 5.
by d vote Of 80 to 5 the Con-
stitutional Assembly yesterday
approved the final draft. OF con-
stitution creating q common
wealth Of Puerto Rico"
The Assembly thus finished q
Job it started last September. The
constitution, which gives this
possession of the United States
full control over its domestic af-
fairs, will be submitted to the
Islands voters at a referendum,
A date will be set later.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Report on Births in District

Edmund and Eleanor label. :
Louis and Rachel Anderson.
James and Evelyn Brown:
Alphonzo and Naomi jones
sumpter and Mary Moore.
Tom and Lai sooHoo.
George and Emma Thornas 81
female.
Tinsley and Mary Adams d. !,
Edward and Jean BeeHian.
Daniel and Matte Bel.
Francis and Rose Boyko. 81 ~
Robert and Adele BuckhRntz.
Durwood and Carol Cas.t1n
Nicholas and LaVerne Cinciotta.
Pasuuale and Jean Cretcenzl
Douglas and Elizabeth, DeOlano.
Seymour and HaZeI Edelman.
Edward and Barbara Eennells
James and Minerva Galloway.
Charles and Donna Goodruyn.
James and Mabel Hardin.
Frederick and Anna Hayes.
John and Margartta Henderson.
William and Mary Hu1nbeTt.
Alfred and Dorothy sGallett.
John and Margery MAcLeOds II
Roscoe and Mary Millicasl
Edward and Louise Qgiio.
John. and Mary Palll.
Sheldon and SHzanne Potter.
Leonard and Ruth Eolena
Horace and Shirley Schufnakef.
George and Mary ShukeIi
Philip and Shirley SpefAng.
John and Nancy Springer. n
Joseph and virginia T0mlinsQ1,
Edward and Dorothy THe&dWay
Harry and Florence Warner.
Harold and Anna Zaret. &,
I0Ganh and Doris Perry sss.ss!s. z
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Newl SIS colfskin Hondboos, $5s5 plus Fed tox.
Newt s2e5 to s4e5 Pure Silk scors, $ls5 ond $2s5.
Msses' SIS to s35 Spring Suits by Duchess Royo, SO.
Noul Misses ond Juniors s5975 to SIS Spring Suits, 49,
Newl Prize! sompIe- S5e75 to sos Suits. $s9
New! sl2e5 to Sl6e5 somple Skirts, $s.'5.
New! Misses SIS to $35 Spring Ronooots' $ie.
New! Misses S5e5 kyon Bouses, $as5.
Newt Misses SIS to $35 Spring Dresses SIS.
New Juniors $22e5 and SIS Spring Dresses SIS
New Juniors sl3e5 TO $l6s5 Spring Dresses, $40
Newl Womens $22e5 Spring Dresses. SIS.
Newl Misses and Women's $l4e5 Spring Dresses. $lo
New! Misses $7e5. Cotton Brunch Coots. S5.S5s q
hewl 60-oouoe Nylon Stockings, ST..
New! porettes $3.50 Biobond Foundations, $SS5
Newl Porettes $3.50 Biobond eirde, 1926.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Male.

Male.
James and Fannie Beales.
Charles and sylvia Butler.
John and Barbara Hyrnes.
Marvin and Ceeils CLIFFORD.
Alan and Gloria Cole,
Cornelius and Tanias Ccsman.
Charles and Helen Costello.
Richard and J,iIiette Daley.
Angelo and Viola Defeonibus.
John and Hilla Del Re.
James and Anna DUNCAN.
samuel and Alma Fogle.
Charles and Adele Fonger.
Louis and Lredana Giamporcsro.
irving and Mtrima Gross.
Clyde and Lois Holiday.
Joseph and Helen Horton.
Ioring and Patricia Howell
Carl and Dorothy johnson;
Nicholas and Johnnie kakalec.
Lawrence and Lefty Kesting.
Wayne and Louise LdnebarRef.
John and Helen Lucas;
Lawrence and audrey Manuei.
Alonzo and Shirley Mason.
Leonard and Virginia Maxwell.
dol1n and Marquette Meyers.
J0Seph and Mary Nails.
Gilmer and Hazel Osborne.
Ebert and Lorraine Payne.
Almond and Anna Perry.
George and Minnie 3avastane.
Edward and Nancy Schaefer.
Charles and Charieen Spencer.
Clifford and Olivia Steele.
John and Margaret Stillman.
Quinn and Ora TamIn.
Robert dnd Evelyn Tuck.
John and Ann Tudor. Jr:
John and Catherine Yoklavich.
Martin and Alberta YOUNG.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

New! Woens S5e75 Fleecy Goats lined with MIum, $4S
Newt Women's S8975 to Sis Fur-trmmed Winter
coos $6S.
Newl Misses end Juniors $5975 to s8975 Winter
coots $4S
Newt Misses and Juniors $Ss75 to sl25 Fu-trinned
Goats. S6s.
Ae Misses end Juniors s5 to s5975 Top-foshon Spring
Short Goats, $35.
: Newt Our Fomous $3.50 Northern Back Muskrot Coots.
$276. INCLUDING Fed tox.
So, INCLUDING Fed tax.
-. s. i INCLUDING Fed, tox-
3Newl 81 ond $50 cottpn dnd NpIon Spring shore
6toyes, $l.o5
New So poste-,oned Spring JeSelp. $l65 plus Fed tox
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Berkeley Republican Files

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Feb. 5,
(P).-EdWin w. Miller, fruit grower
and former principal of Martins
burg High School, has filed fol
the Republican nomination foI
sheriff of Berkeley County, SUBJ
iect to the May 13 primary. He
is the only Republican candidate
to file so far. Three Democrats
have filed.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1881

Anne Joeekel, 10. ss2I 8. Dakota ave
Ida r. wynne, 90. chevy chase, Nd.
Bessie Allen. 5S, 1928 W st. SIC.
Julius ]. Schneider. 40. All Alabama
John N. drear, rs, SEE goth ct. NV.
Benjamin Porter, 72. 1920 2nd st. s.w.
Frank Mcdonald, 46, 347 q st. s.w.
Hurberts w. walker 81. s346I HOlmead pi
Evening star., 1952-02-05
This Is What We Mean By ANNIVERSARY Special

New! S5e5 Nylon Tricot Slips. $4.65
New! 1896 Nyon Tneot Petteoots $4.55.
New! kyIon Tricot PonN Briefs. 81.
Newf Royon Tneot Pontes, for 81.
Newl $3.50 Spring Strow Hots, $5.95. ~
New! Sl2e5 TO $l695 coIfskin Shoes. $3.50.
New! $7o5 Classic Soddle Okfofds $3.50.
New! Teens SIS short-jocket Spring Suits. $I9.
Newl Small Teens Sample Dresses $685.
New! $2e5 Cotton Corduroy Growers lone peee) $lS5
New! Toddlers' $I50 Polo Shirts, 81.
New! Todders $295 Cotton Gobordine overoIls. $iss.
New! Toddlers' s3a5 Cotton Dresses, $2.ss.
New! $3.50 s6e5 cotton Dresses TO 81. 81 Is
New! $h5o Cotton Polo Shirts q to 81, ST.
New! $3.50 Cotton 6pbofdne oyeroIs q 10 81, $28s.
New! Girls $595 TO $8e5 Cotton Dresses. $3ss.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
81 Million Cars BY 1860

DETRoTT-By 1860 there win
be an estimated So million passen.
ger cars registered In the United
States. compared TO 20 million reg
istered III 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
BE NOT CONFUSED ON
NATIONAL POLITICS

With the world in so much
confusion. let US not become con-
fused.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Escape to Reality

4, continue i'm his word 10 increase
our understanding Of his teaching
and so demonstrate mans perfec-
ton. As The perfection Of God
and man becomes more real to us,
we lose our belief in sin and sick
ness. Thus we escape from the
unrealiiy OF false belief into the
reality Of harmony and find har-
mony increasing in our human
experience, physically, morally,
financially. in fact in every way.
II we continue in his word, we
shall know the truth Of every stu
alton. That is, We shall know the
spiritual truth regarding what
ever seems 10 transpire in human
experience. -.
As we take IN intelligent stand
for the truth taught by Christ
Jesus. we escape from the tyran-
nical bondage of false laws OF
heredity. disease, and disaster into
the reality of mans heritage OF
freedom. Such healing contributes
10 world salvation. All who escape
from the false belief OF material
limitation into the reality OF spIr-
ituaI abundance contribute to the
solution Of the worlds problem
OF lack. Those healed of disease
through spiritual understanding
HELM 10 remove the fear OF disease
from humanity. One whose un-
derstanding of the fatherhood oil
God enables him To express more
fully the brotherhood OF man III
his own experience makes valu-
able contribution to world peace.
As we 90 about our daily activi-
ties we should see TO II that We
are discriminating in what we
accept as real. Abiding IN the
truths which Jesus words ana
works reveal. we shall accept inc
spiritual and reject the material;
we shall accept the pure ana re-
;ect the impure; we shall accept
The GOOD and reject the evii. AS
we accept divine Loves guidance
and reject the base temptations OF
material sense, we shall be, not
sscapists from the problems OF the
day hut solvers Of them. CO.
es,ablishers OF the kindom OF
heaven on earth. - The Chr'sf'd"
science Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

DEOPLE long for happiness
DThey Searn TO escape from a
- world uphcavcd. This desire
artiiicialIy fulfilled results only in
escapism, which provides nothing
better than escape into wlshful
thinking and make-bclieve.
Christ Jesus was no escapist
but he provided a way OF escape
from evil. lie did more than
merely cheer up invalids; ne
healed them. lie did more than
console the widow Of Main: he
restored her son 10 her alive. lie
did more than resign himself To
the paying ~ taxes through spirI-
tual perception ~ the abundance
that belongs 90 man as y child OF
God h. instructed Peter where.
with u. and. ~ lhs ilNh's mouth.
enough las - ~ fnr them both.
Mary llaA, ld,. The piscov-
erer aud iDun 'er ~ Christian
Science, writes " Christ Jesus IN
Science aud Health With hey 10
The Scripture, o. al6) From
him mortals ma, learn how to
escape from evil. The real man
being linked hv Science To his
Maker. mortals need only iurn
from sin aud lose sight OF mortal
srlfhood Ia find Christ, The real
man and his relation To tod, ana
10 recognize the divine son>hip.
And Sls further explains, hrisl'
Truth. was demonstrated through
Jesus 10 prove the power OF Spiri.
over the flesh. - To SHOW 'iia'
Truth il made manifest by ITS
effects upon the human mind ana
BODY. healing sickness ana ue-
stroying sin.
The human Jesus moved IN q
world bcset by sin, sickness, ana
political unrest, but he did no.
disregard his surroundings ana
human problems. lie taught lne
neople the truth OF mans sonship
wuh God and their consequent
ability to be free from sin, disease
disaster. and death. lie gave lnem
This assurance John S:3l. ~: u
y. continue in my word. then are
We my disciples indeed; ana se
shall know the truth, ana 'ne
truth shall make YOU free.
The important thing. then, Is 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
FL Lecture,
Set

III 10 acquire a new hobby
F"e held Of art?
Ei to learn more about the
pos and materials Of various
Processes,
Oerolt Institute of Arts
IT,. on opportunity for persons
4 su and inexperienced in
ny their hands in a Lee
H., y, nrSnop series for adults
|ros.! thursday. Oct. 3, at 1870
for ''ulng on Thursday eve
'Or six weeks.
4 I y by Franklin Page
4 Luucation Department. the
~ titled "A Background
IOuern Art and will cover
H.; Sss, sculpture and the
H. arts. An hours lecture
H. "our OF actual workshop
VIII comprise each ses-
4 'e is a fee Of $500 for ma
4 used in the six-week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
,ung Peoples
Er,;al Notes
3, JEROME BALL
.,u,sE PARTY
|.uspsIsE PARTY

.u,urie party was gwen
~ a;ebt At the Hartford
Day =, n nf honor Of Miss Barbara Barbara
~, Il for the outstanding t,1,.ins
! asOound Hartford Church.
. Washington is Assistant SUI
.'.5ent Of the Sunday
III She is a'so a member Of
00 ',s,b fellowship; she was
L. Miss Hartford in
l."
L.n. q the guest in attend
I we're. Charles Adams, Bes-
p,,,er. Vera Prater, Herman
|. Milton Watson. Mrs. CO.
Brysnt and Alice Washing
All guests reported a. very
sy,ble evening.
" CLYDE Howard Of 4464
sbOIt furnished The entertain
|, for the Northwestern Foot
fans preceding the game on
lw night Although the Colts
|pred their third defeat OF the
EOn 4 did not hinder the group
q celebrating the event. The
tul group danced, played
hes. and were served cokes,
does. and hot chocolate.
some Of the guest present
e. Joe Howard. Eta Wood
Joe Hendiic. Nelson Ford.
h Bette. Inez Clinscale. Har-
Coleman, and others. All
81 reported a very enjoyable
hing.
he teen age clubs met for the.
J time Tuesday evening in an
kmpi To organize n club
Bch is to be called the Dbl
8. The purpose OF this organ
bon will be TO promote teen
dances and serve as a sink
fund for all clubs belonging
~ The first meeting was
al the Delicados Club House
)ted on Ericore and Gratiot.
be OF the clubs present were:
feras, Elcorbas. Sportsmen.
F J. L A. G. s. Organettes,
lolous, and Delicado's. The
+ meeting Will be held Octo-
Liz 1852.
Pc 10 vienettes presented
\ first dance Of the fall sea
at the Club Indigo on Satur-
September %, 1852. The
|Hlenettes. an all-girl teen-agc
have sponsored such affairs
FsIst line teas, raffles. and
EeS' but never before did they
flve the cooperation from the
pagers as they did at this az
The dance was very sue
Ful and al guests seemed to
enjoyed themselves. Music
NE affair was furnished by
Fastels Officers in the club
las follows. Juanita Sherman.
Pine Robinson. Loretta San
1 virginia Hunter. Marietta
Foughs, Delphine King.
Pme OF the guest present
Andrew Bowman, Thelmon
~ James Davis. Freddie
F'Son' jeanette Sanders. Jean
nam, Bessie Smith, George
F"Ood' and Marilyn Redge-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
HOME FROM C.S.
ASSOCIATION

rurIng her Nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

With the world IN so much
confusion. let US not become con-
fused.
Among the most important
Questions discussed today is
National politics. and election.
And now that the dcadline for
registration has passed the only
thing left is 10 vote Let US remind
you that il is wisdom TO have a
keen practical sense concerning
politics. And do not fail TO east
Your vote on the night side We
must improve and advance nat
N ally Only those whose pre-
cepts are of God. can ever be
right. Does not the world need
peace? The peace of God. that
rasseth all human understanding.
is the only right peace. So cast
your vote on the right side.
May the more than 8.6s3.3l0
Negroes of voting age in the USA.
use their votes in the right way,
and prove themselves citizens Of
America.
Blessed are the peacemakers:
for they shall be called the chill
dren of Cod"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Mrs Grace Taylor Mrs Geof eia
Adams. Mrs Rucker and Miss Ro-
beta Mcclure, have returned
home after attending their Chris
tan Science Association in St
Louis, Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

uf Progress Club. on las Sstur-
day Mrs Llnn~ Miles n,Mly
eectcd president chalrea the
n Getting After business Tram ac-
ticns the hostess served del ht-
iLl turkey dinner with al "a the
I, lrppl tnpS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
% estsiGIe......
COMMENTATOR

BY BETTE ELLINGTON

A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Free Lecture Christian Science, will be given at
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist 524O w. Chcag Blvd
Detroit, Mich Sunday, October 49, 1852 at 3 80 p M
The Lecturer will be Theodore Wallach, CS. Of Chi
cago, Ill. Member of the Board of Lectureshp Of The
Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist in
Boston, Massachusetts,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11


circumstances can be overcome
in proportion as God. good. Is
acknowledged TO be the only
power and evil is denied any
claim TO identity and reality.
Mrs. Eddy writes (Science and
Health. p 304, This is the doc
tiine Of Christian Science: that
divine Love cannot be deprived
of its manifestation. or object,
that JOY cannot be turned into
sorrow. for sorrow is not the mas
ter of JOY; that good can never
produce evil: that matter can
never produce mind nor life re-
suit in death"
Is this statement too tran
scendental TO be made practical
in daily living? Not al all. Any
one can prove for himself 'fhe
doctrine of Christian Science"
Through the study of the Bible
and Science and Health anyone
can prove that the passing
events of human experience are
now powerless to sadden or en-
bitter him. II is not events that
determine the extent Of our JOY
Il is rather the degree TO which
we permit events 10 rob US of
our birfhrighf of gladness-
II is said that there is river
in northern Siberia that flows
for twenty-five miles between
banks of solid salt. yet the waters
of this river remain sweet What
lesson there is in this for
troubled mankind. Can we not
retain the sweetness of JOY as we
tourney through life. even though
our course may sometimes lie
through difficult circumstances?
The treasure of Joy is ours
in the measure that we
accept IL. your JOY no man
fskefh from YOU" promised
Christ Jesus John 1929. No
person. no place. no circum-
stance. can rob US of our joy.
II is our given heritage.
and when we recognize this
spiritual fact we can be conf
dent that every experience. no
matter how difficult il appears
10 be will ultimate in joyous
proof of Gods power and pres
ence. Let us claim Joy and
ufilize IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Mrs Eta Reynolds Of 1916 Ed
ison, wishes to thank al Of her
many friends for the floWefss
cards, visits. and KIND thouehts
......rll 10. ,llr,n..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Westside Human Relations
Council Membership Drive


Mrs. Flora Tolbert Chairman
Of the Membership committee
called upon her committee TO
make a house TO house call 10
get more members.
The annual month-long Cam
paign to bring more members
into the fold began Wednesday,
October /.
The West Side Human r Ia
tions Council. a non-proft or
ganization. needs YOU you need
the West Side Human Relations
Council.
Know your community. are
YOU doing ysu part? Are YOU
getting the benefit IN your COM
munity that citizen and tax
payer deserves
The purpose Of the Council is
to alert parents to the needs of
children"
Those needs represent all that
safeguards physical and mental
he alth. including decent housing,
nourishing food, play areas. az
lection and security
Come out and join Meetings
arc held al the Lo.hrop Branch
Library. West Grand Boulevard
al West Warren, the second Mon
dav of each month 3 PM
DETROIT SOCIETY FOR
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
The Detroit Society for Genoa
logical Research has secured Miss
Lucy Kellogg of Brieh'on Mich
lean. for their speaker on Satur-
dav. October IL. Miss Kellogg
will talk on Revolutionary Pen
sions Also. she will report on
the Third Institute Of Genealog-
ical Research conducted by
American University in cooper
alton with National Archives.
The Society meets ~ 2 pm. in
the auditorium OF the Detroit
Public Library, Woodward at
Kirby. All persons interested in
genealoey are cordially invited
to attend this MEETING as well as
all succeeding meeting Of the
year. which is the second 6; tur-
Gay of each month. same time;
same place.
Mrs. Frances Chase is chairman
OF Press Relations for 1882
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
MRS. GRACE RAYBURN
HOSTESS

Mrs. Grace RayRayburn OF ga
Belmont avenue. was hostess at
tie first meeting of the Century
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Christian Science Churches

80 comedy for every kind of disease? Ihat
- me- vered in the Lesson Sermon to be read III an
Christian Science churches on sunday ,. c''0 -
,i,,n Are Sin Disease and Death Real
- o.,s., TEXT is from Psalms l03z-4; 1.ess nv
Inc Soo - soroet moi all has benefits; VINO ior-
$50, all thine niquiies; who heaiein al 1
- Sasme,b thy life from destruction
Among the Bible citations IS this p"asv 30 sved them
.tbev cried unto the Lord in heir 'ou0''
out OF their dssresses .
-, ..saoes from Science and Heaiin VII"
cor.ss ssr;nures by Mary Baker Eddy nelude .
Lurking error lust envy rev s disease Errors all
perpetuate or even erection Your is to destroy me
SORT ,ud leave the field God Life Truth a md
herring that God and His ideas alone az
Up. 4i9).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
The Heritage
Of Joy

Continued from back page)
circumstances can be overcome
in proportion as God. good. is
acknowledged TO be the only
power and evil is denied any
claim TO identity and reality.
Evening star., 1952-01-28
$33, 900 in Jewelry Stolen
From Kennedy's Daughter Here
Thief Tokes Loot
From Parked Car
In Georgetown

Jewel thieves who have plagued
the family Of former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy for years took
another $4,000 worth from a
parked car in Georgetown last
night.
The jewelry, owned by Miss
Jean A. Kennedy, %, now of
Chicago, was insured for $33, ,975
and included a set of diamond
studded platinum earrings valued
at $4,000, a diamond-platinum
bracelet worth over $4,000, and
a platinum clip valued at $500.
Miss Kennedy, now with the
Merchandise Mart which her
father bought at multimillion-
dollar figure in 1945, was in Wash
ington for the week end. visiting
her two brothers, Representative
John F. Kennedy. Democrat, of
Massachusetts,, and Robert F.
Kennedy, 1880 N street NV.
She had planned to return to
Chicago last night and her bags
had been loaded into Robert Ken
nedy's Cadillac convertible parked
in front of his home.
The jewelry was in a brown
cloth bag and the car was locked.
but the thieves slit the cloth top
to lift the case. No other bag
was taken.
The loss was discovered as the
KennedyS entered the car for Ma
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Korean Action Limited to Brief Air
Clashes and Petrol contoets. Poee A-3

Five persons, two of them from
this area, we're hurt slightly last
night when a Washington Chi
cago airliner suddenly lost 1900
feet of altitude in a down-draft
over Ohio.
The plane, a Capital Airlines
coach with 20 passengers aboard
continued it's fight and made
normal landings in Cleveland and
Chicago. but three of the injured
remained in a Cleveland hospital
The injured included Steward
|ess Genevieve Foster, "a, Of 131
North Washington street. Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Norma Cliafin. As,
of 1928 Vermont avenue NV
Miss Foster had a nose injury
and Mrs. Chain suffered a minor
cut on the ear.
The pilot, William Mason Of
|S27 South Royal street, Alexan-
|dria, had radioed ahead for a
doctor and ambulances to meet
the plane. The co-pilot was A. j.
|Laupheimer of the Beverly Apart
|mentS, Alexandria.
A spokesman for Capital Air
lines said officials have mot the
vaguest idea what caused the mis-
hap"
Evening star., 1952-01-28
Government Giving $1.3Mi|ion
Worth of Pecdns to Children
Surplus Food Even Goes to Waste
AS u S. Seeks to Support Prices

principals and teachers. flying
apples are a new occupational
hazard in the teaching profession.
The gifts of food to schools.
both public and non-prof1t pri-
vate, as well as hospitals and well
fare institutions are based or
certain Agriculture Department
programs authorized by acts oi
Congress. It's all on sound ground
legally.
Included are the national school
lunch program. the price support
program for certain farm COM
modities and the surplus removal
program. AL three result in alloc-
ations of foods to the schools fol
use Of the pupils.
Let's look at the school lunch
program first.
Congress appropriated $685.
million for the program in this
school year. The same amount