davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside and
sons, Bob and Harry, OF Hopwood,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Friend and
daughter. Diana, of Denbo, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder Hill,
and Miss Nellie Friend and William
F. Frazce and Mrs. Laura Fike and
son attended the funeral Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor near Hazelton, ". Va,
ON Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter. Connie, Pittsburgh, Pa,
We're here over the Weekend with
Nh. and Mrs Eugene Sines and At
Mill Run with Nh and Mrs. John
Etez. ST.
Mn and Mrs. Juniper Teats and
Mrs. Harold Fike spent Wedne day
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mir. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ilct-
tie Tinncy and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman.
Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holman, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and sons visited her father. Mr.. W
L. Swauger, at Jennings on Sunday
Mrs. James Halderman, Rivesville,
W. Va. is spending several days this
week with her sister, Mrs. +. n.
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Liston. Con-
fluencc, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Kaye Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Dodill ac-
companied their daughter. Mrs. L..
Curtis Savillc. to her home here Sun
Jny I,.- CoH,iIIa baJ epo,,t tho ,aet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

recently assigned to Offutt Air Force
Base, Omaha, Nebraska, site Of Head
quarters Strategic Air Commanl.
The Altman went to Ofutt Air
Base from Boiling Field Washington,
D. c.. with q total Of six years mill
taly service Sgt. Paugh spent nine
months in England and is the holder
Of the Good Conduct Medal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

A psychologist has urged the end
Of trial by jury, declaring system is
inadeqnato.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Before re-enlisting in the ain force,
the aiirnan was employed by the
Kiefier Container Company, Parkers-
burg, Maryland.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Paugh, RID I , Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Anne Arundel county's Jail was
called worst in state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher
Glade, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hoff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-27

Staff Sergeant James T. Paugh was
Evening star., 1952-11-21
FROM SWITZERLAND

q. and ~. Silk MORE neckties in
handsome stripes, rich eolorinos. 500
FROM ITALY
Is. Wallet in warm, mellow leather
with gold color trim $50 plus tax
26. Matching Ieother secretary, very
neat and trim. 600 plus tax
q and 28. Famous 'Nicky neckties
from ltoly in many interesting woven
designs and rePp stripes. $50
WGL-The Ments Store, Second Floor
... selection ot Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-11-21
FROM ENGLAND

4. Stripe pottern woven cotton tlonnel
pojomos, handsomely tailored. 6.95
S. Hiqh-count, Iustrous broodcIoth
pojomos in solid colors. 1880
E. Leather stud box, Porttioned for oil
of mans jewelry, velvet lined. $50
7. English beer mug with q frog per-
montIy mounted inside for an unex-
pected laugh for the uninltioted. 3.9o
8. English wool onkIet with unusual
vertical link. Sizes lOH2 to 3. $50
9. Hond-fromed English argyle in nony
bright color combinations. Sizes lOk
to Is. AnkIet $50. Regular length $50
10. Full fashion English wool with clock
trim, reinforced with nylon. Sizes
lOR to l3. 800
IL. British woolen fobric sports shirt
in authentic tortons, tailored in this
country. 1880 and 1850
II. and Is. Alan Paine 5Ooo cash.
mere ond 5Ooo wool sweaters in blue,
natural or navy. Coot style, $500.
Sleeveless, 1900. Not shown: Pullover.
1000
IA. English silk print neoktie, $50
Evening star., 1952-11-21
FROM FRANCE

18. InitioIed linen and cotton hondker.
chief, coIored initioI. 200
19. imported French brior pipe $50
20. Pieskin covered bowl pipe. 500
2l. Novelty corkscrew and bottle. $50
u. Imported ostrich leather back ond
copeskin front gloves. 1000
Evening star., 1952-11-21
FROM GERMANY

Is. Nest of 4 metal cups in leother
cose. $50
16. Seven-piece precision steel mani
curing set, zpper-fostened leother
case. 500 plus tax
II. Unusual sea horse heed cuff links,
gold coIored metal. 1000 plus tax
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Third | Weeks
Winners
Snapshot
Contest

HNsEE pIctlre "a thIs p1Se eKS|
selecfSd ~ TIE Judge - NE hest
entries a tue third week ol 1e
Photographic conte Each one tsIlz i
simple story. nncllttersd ~ Qnneces-
sary details Although the tyfes ok
cameras used ~ TIE photo rsphsFa eEe
not known. II is apparent that ca the
photos could have been nude with the
sinplest of equipment avaiIable Y any
amateur
with tlae contest stlll IA its eaxlys
stag Il more weeks ~ So 1ere h
still time to eet buy WIN yoslr camera
ana capture prizes ~ me staxs contest
and TIE Newspaper National snap6l,ot
Awards
10 enter tlae contest. mail i print a
prints of as nieiay pictyges as you Visll
10 The stars Amateur enapslnot Con-
test Editor. NO prints van be returned
Complete rules are ayailahle IS .Ihs
stars business counter q 81 photo
supply stores thrcusholt ths Metro
politan Area
Evening star., 1952-07-13

NAN AND PIPE chosen
81 llse jadges os tAe $40
winner. this character study
wos entered by Dr Besnovd
Befsnon, Shorehem Hotel III
Class , | Young Peopls and
Adults) L VIII compete
with He other IA Clos 3
winners for d SIS pFixk and
W 70 S. 600 i tlse finols.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Native Dancer Is First
Juvenile Selected as
Nations No. | Horse
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The un-
beaten 2-year-old colt, Native
Dancer, is the first juvenile ever
chosen as Americas No. l race
horse.
A trophy was presented to his
owner, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, re-
firing president of the Thorough
bred Racing Association, at the
organizations annual dinner last
night. Trophies also were given
owners of other horses named as
best in their division, as selected
by the TRA's board-racing sec
retaries of the 81 tracks making
up the organization.
Racing, which is ending its
biggest year in history for attend
ance, pari-mutuel wagering and
revenue to States, heard from
Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of
Maryland and Maj. R. N. Mac
Donald-Buchanan, member of the
British Jockey Club, at the din
ner.
In horse racing" McKeldin
said, there is far more regulation
by government-primarily the
State recommendation in any
other professional sports. such as
baseball, football or basketball
Such regulation is necessary in
the horse racing States because of
the special privileges which are
granted to the tracks and their
patrons. 1t is beneficial to the
States because horse racing pro-
vides an important source of State
revenue"
MacDonald-Buchana praised
the link between British and
American racing. In this connec-
ton. he singled out William Wood
ward, New York banker and for
mer chairman of the American
Jockey Club.
The British official said Wood
ward first sent American bred
horses to England in 1928, and
since has won practically every
big race there except the Two
Thousand Guineas and the Ep-
som Derby, both of which he lost
by a neck with Prince Simon"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mount Vernon Seeks
First Grid Title Toniqht

Mount Vernon High School is
favored to win the Northern Vir-
ginia schoolboy football title for
the first time when it plays Wash
ington-Lee at Arlington at 8
o'clock tonight.
The game originally was sched-
uled November 81. but was set
back by bad weather.
The Mounts have a 2-0-1 rec
ord in the league and will take
the title with either a win or a
tie tonight. Should Washington
Lee win, the title goes to George
Washington, which has 2-1
record.
Both of tonight's teams feature
a player already selected on the
Virginia All-State schoolboy
eleven. Jim Sabater, Mount Ver-
non halfback, made the offensive
unit. while Lynn Barnett, WI
linebacker, made it on the de-
fensive club.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Pole VouIters in Star Games
Compete for New Trophy

Don Lac, winner Of the pole
vault in The Evening Star games
last time, and the Rev. Bob Rich
ards, the Olympic champion, will
be prominent among those COM
peting for a new trophy in that
event when the next meet is held
January 10 at the National Guard
Armory.
The new trophy for the pole
vault. beautiful silver bowl, is
sponsored by the Government En-
iployes' Insurance Co. 1t will &c
to the man with the best per-
formance over a three-year Pc
riod or to a tWo-time winner
Laz hit Is feet 3 inches in win
ming last year.
BY sponsoring the new vault
ing trophy, the insurance COM
pany joins a long list of other
Washington groups sponsoring in
vitation events in The Star games
Other trophies have been es-
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Nation S Tenpin Aces
Open Play Tomorrow
For Match-Game Title
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The 18th
lannual all-star bowling tourna-
ment will open tonight with a
special $4,000 prize event provid-
ing preview of the entire field
of title contenders, 100 men and
"a women.
The tournament will settle
down tomorrow to nine days of
competition leading to the ma
tional individual match-game
championships.
Junie Mcmahon of Chicago is
the defending mems titlist and
Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand
Rapids, Mich, tops the women's
bracket as she tries for her fourth
consecutive crown.
The field includes every previous
mems champion and has been
drawn from "a States in a series
of sectional qualifying tests.
All 81 Finalists Back.
In addition to past champions.
all 16 finalists of the 1851 meet
Iare back for another crack.
Among them are Bill Lillard of
Chicago, runnerup to Mcmahon
last year; Steve Macy of Cleve-
land, 1852 Bowler of the Year;
Jimmy Vaughan of Torrance
Calf, who paced the field through
the 1851 qualifying rounds at a
near record clip, and a dozen
other serious title threats.
Past champions entered in the
1OO-game campaign include Con-
ME SchWoegler of Madison, Wis,
the 1948 and 1912 winner; Ned
Day. West Allis, Wis, 1943; Buddy
Bomar, Chicago, 1914; Joe Will
man. Chicago. 1915: Andy Vari-
papa. Hampstead. N. Y, 1916 and
l947; Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio,
1850, and Mcmahon, who also
won in 1949.
Title Play Opens Tomorrow.
Starting tomorrow, the mems
field will bowl six games a day
through Tuesday. The 46 high
scorers will then bowl IL games
on Wednesday, with the IA high
scorers across the SO games quail
flying for the finals, along with
Mcmahon and Hoover, who are
exempt. These two will bowl a
special 36-game match.
Starting Thursday, the 16 final
lists will enter match-game action,
each man meeting each other
f1nalist in four-game match.
The championship climax will be
Sunday, December IA.
The women's field will follow
the same pattern except that it
will bowl four-game blocks in the
qualifying rounds and two-game
matches.
Mrs. Ladewig and Sylvia Wene
Iof Philadelphia, 1851 runner-up,
are exempt from qualifying and
will bowl in a special 24-game
match.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

tablished for the Touchdown Club
l 1.000-yard run, the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce Mile, the Aca-
cia Two Mile, the Pigskin Club
District AAU 6OO-yard Champion
ship, the James Fielding Memo
rial Two-mile Relay, the Pitts
burgh Courier CIAA Mile Relay
Championship, the Shah & Shah
Mason-Dixon Conference Sprint
Medley Relay. the Ivy League
Alumni Mile Relay and the Va
Iriety Club Capital Mile Relay.
Other three-year trophies are
presented by The Evening Star
for the Spring Series. High Jump,
the 70-yard High Hurdles and
the Invitation 600-yard Run.
Ticket sales are moving along
considerably ahead Of last year.
Three selling points have been
established, Fairway Sports at
1888 G street NV, the business
counter in the lobby of The Star
Building and mail orders in Room
724, The Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Wisconsin Five Opens
Heavy Week End
For Big Ten Tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Wisconsin
will open it's basketball season to-
night against Marquette, marking
the start of heavy week end in
which all Big Ten teams get into
action except Illinois.
The Illini, defending champions
and No. choice to repeat, will
make their season debut next
Wednesday as host to Loyola OF
Chicago, winner of three straight
already in the campaign. Loyola
trimmed stubborn zone defense
club, Elmhurst ull) College, g.
so, last night.
Wisconsin, regarded a first-di-
vision outfit in the Big Ten title
chase, opens with Marquette at
Madison. The Hilltoppers were
defeated, 80-72, by Michigan
Monday. Paul Groffsky. sopho-
more center, and Forward Milt
Mead paced the Wolverines with
Is points each.
Iowa Plays Oklahoma.
Eight Big Ten teams swing into
non-conference action tomorrow
night. Iowa is at Oklahoma,
Minnesota at Bradley, Purdue at
Butler, Indiana at Notre Dame,
while Michigan is at home for
Pittsburgh, Northwestern for
Western Michigan, Michigan
State for Marquette and Ohio
State for st. Louis.
Indiana and Minnesota, ranked
as Illinois chief championship
threats, have especially tough op-
ponents tomorrow. Minnesota S
game at Bradley. $3.50 winner
over the University of Delaware
Monday, will be the Gophers'
debut. They couldn't have picked
a more formidable opening foe,
especially since the game is at
Peoria.
Easy Win for Indiana.
Indiana made its start Monday
with an easy 95-56 decision over
Valparaiso. Bob Leonard and
Sophomore Burke Scott each
scored Is points for the Hoosiers
and towering Don Schlundt added
13. Indiana hit on AZ out of 95
field goal attempts.
Iowa will be seeking it's second
win in the Oklahoma contest
after trimming Butler, 62-52, as
Deacon Davis pumped in 81
points, 19 in the first half.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Notre Dame Shift No Surprise
To Any yRWoI, New Captain Says
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. S.
The controversial Notre Dame
shift cannot be called as a sur
prise play against anybody, ac-
cording to Don Penza, captain
elect of the 1853 Irish.
The so-called sucker shift that
lured opponents into offside pen
alties and produced important
touchdowns in upset victories over
Oklahoma and Southern Califor-
mia was not mentioned during
Notre Danes annual banquet last
night.
However, Penza, an end from
Kenosha, Wis, told reporters the
shift was expected by every op-
ponent the Irish faced this sea-
son.
We could hear our opponents
keep shouting, Watch out for that
shift, in every game we played"
said Penza. 1T was hardly a sur
prise play against anybody. And
besides, Purdue, Pittsburgh, Iowa
and Michigan State used the same
shift against U.S."
Coach Frank Leahy was unable
to attend the football banquet.
He is at Mayo Clinic~in Rochester,
Mimi, for routine checkup after
a siege Of influenza.
The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce,
Notre Danes executive vice presi-
dent, praised Leahy in the prin-
cipal address before a gathering
of 1900.
Coach Leahy and his staff pro-
duced one of the greatest teams
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Young Gu Team Given
Lesson by Quantico

Although soundly beaten by the
Quantico Marines last night, 49,
46. Catholic University's fledgling
basketball team not only enjoyed
the game, according to Coach
Gene Szklarz. but got a good drill
ing in fundamentals.
1--WE held Paul Arizin to 8
points," said Szklarz facetiously.
He took only four shots. And
don't let anybody tell you this
Quantico team isn't good. It has
everything and I really mean it
when say our boys enjoyed play
ing against it."
Smallest man among the Ma
rines was Herb Sondericker. for
mer Gu star, who stands 5-foot-11,
and tossed in 13 points to be high
scorer. The other Marines range
from 6 feet to 6-feet-5.
Catholic goes to Baltimore Uni
versity tomorrow night for its Sec
onI uoV,ao rf tha eaoca~
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5. - Ellis
Ryan flew home today in an effort
to quiet a dispute which threatens
his hold on the presidency of the
Cleveland Indians.
Before leaving the major league
meetings at Phoenix. Ariz., he
denied the differences concerned
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager with whom he was reported
at loggerheads.
II will not attempt to deny
the fact that there have been diff
ferences of opinion among mem
bers of our official family Ryan
said, apparently referring to the
12-man board of directors.
He denied the solution would
involve either his own resignation
or Greenberg's.
A club official who refused to
give his name told a reporter at
Phoenix:
You can look at it this way.
When an argument between a
husband and wife is kept to them
selves they have a pretty good
chance of patching it up.
But when people in the neigh
borhood find out about it and it
gets in the newspapers, there isn't
much chance of a peaceful set
tlement."
Yesterday Ed McAuley. veteranI
baseball writer for the Cleveland
News, reported Ryan and Green
berg were at loggerheadS. Nc
Auley also said 'it is a good bet"
one of them will be out" before
next season.
After that story, Ryan decided
to fly here. Nine of the IL club
directors are in Cleveland. They
meet next month.
Greenberg, who last year signed
a three-year pact giving him $685.
900 annually, said he did not know
anything about the squabble, ex-
planning he had just returned
from a European trip.
Harry Jones, baseball writ
er for the Cleveland Plain
Dealer quoted a reliable source"
as saying the trouble started when
the Indians bought the Indian
Iapolis club in the Class AAA
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cards Buy Grant Dunlap,
Texas Betting Champion
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have an
nounced the purchase of Grant
Dunlap. 1852 batting champion of
the Texas League.
Dunlap, a first baseman and
outfielder, batted 1893 for the
Shreveport club in 1874 games. He
will report to the Cards next
spring.
The 29-year-old outfielder, who
switched to first base last season,
came within -tenths of win
ming the batting championship in
1851 when he batted 1926 to Bob
Neiman'S .3239. He is 6-feet-2
and weighs 180 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Ryan Flies Home to Try to End
Family Fight AMONG Indians

American Association.
Attendance dropped at Indian
apoliS last season and the farm
club lost money.
Jones wrote that sensing this
disturbance" Ryan may have at
tempted to strengthen his position
by asking full authority to run the
club. That would deal out
Greenberg.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
$3.50 Paid by Mac Phoi|
For English Colt
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWMARKET, England. Dec. S
"A representative for Larry Mac
Phail, president of the Bowie
racetrack near Washington, D. c..
purchased colt foal for SIS, $3.50.
Humphrey Finney, president OF
Fasig Upton Co., made the pur-
chase yesterday at the Newmarket
blood stock sale. The colt is by
Big Game out of Muscat and
traces his blood line back through
long line of winners on both
sides of his pedigree.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Women Golfers Install
Officers at Luncheon

The Women's District Golf
Association was to install 1853
officers in the annual luncheon
meeting today at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen of the
host club and her present slate
was the choice of the Nominating
Committee for another term.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

in Irish history" he said. "The
team did a superb job against the
most suicidal schedule ever faced
by Notre Dame or any other COL
lege team"
The Irish finished with a 7-2-l
record and defeated four confer
ence champions and tied another.
Matty Bell. athletic director for
Southern. Methodist which plays
Notre Dame next year, and Bernie
Crimmins. former Notre Dame as
sistant coach and now head coach
at Indiana University, were other
speakers.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Preakness Increase
To 100000 May Set
Example for State
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5. - The
Maryland Jockey Club has re-
turned the purse of the PreakneSS
Stakes to the magic 100000 fig
ure, putting it back up to the
price level of its traditional cous-
ms, the Kentucky Derby and the
Belmont Stakes.
But if usually reliable sources
can be believed, the old Pimlico
course won't be the only Mary
land track that is advancing into
the siX-figure class. Bowie's Larry
MacPhail and Laurel's John
Schapiro repeatedly have plans to
boost their tracks into that
bracket.
The new owners of Pimlico,
Cary Boshamer of Glover, S. c.
and Ben and Herman Cohen of
Baltimore. jumped the Preakness
purse by $25 900 only 10 days after
they put up $1,950.O00 for 86 per
cent of the stock of the Jockey
Club, operators of historic Pim-
lico.
Revitalize Maryland Racing.
They already have outlined
plans to rebuild the grandstand
and construct new stables, al
though the complete improvement
program has not been disclosed.
With the Preakness announce
ment, even the most pessimisticI
turf followers were agreeing that
the new personalities in Mary
land racing may be just what the
doctor ordered
All three Maryland mile tracks
have changed hands within the
last 18 months. The new owners
reversed the general entrench-
ment program being followed by
the former purse handlers and
have dumped millions of dollars
into rebuilding the plants as we'll
as their tracks regulations.
MacPhail, heading the COM
bine that took over Bowie. is eX-
pected to have a 100000 purse
next year. Some expected him to
make the move this past season,
but instead he ran two $4,000
races.
Schapiro, who bought Laurel,
has remained on the quiet side as
to his plans for 1858, but it is
known he's not going to let Bowie
and Pimlico get too far ahead of
him.
Flirt With Top Stables.
1t was obvious Maryland tracks
either had to make a move soon
or admittedly drop to a Grade
B billing. Several of the larger
stables, such as Calumet, have.
ignored the Free State because
its purses haven't been high
enough to entice their top thor
oughbreds into the State.
A rash of increased purses from
all three tracks could make those
stables take notice.
The Preakness carried a.
,OO0-added label from 1946I
through 1948. but the purse was
lowered to $4,000 in 1949.
The l 1/16-mile race for
3-year-olds, first run in 1873, is
two years older than the Ken
lucky Derby. 1t is run week
or two after the Derby.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Annapolis Plate Handicap
Slated at Bowie Today

The $4,000 Annapolis Plate
Handicap, originally scheduled for
the first Wednesday of the meet
ing, headlined Bowie's program
today, with six overnight entries
named for the 6-furlong dash.
Blue Stone Farms Phar drew
top weight of 113 pounds. followed
by Mrs. Samuel M. Pistorio's Sing
ing Beauty with 100. The field
was completed by Harborvale
Stables Alladier. 107;. Bobanet
Stables Brazen Brat, lot. which
will be coupled with Singing
Beauty in the betting; Valley
Farms Fancy Bonnet. LOG, and
Phantom Farms Nullify, 105.
A crowd of 6,693. which wagered
approximately S600.000 on the
days card, saw AIMS Love win the
Bowie Breeders Stakes yesterday.
AIMS Love, owned by the Camp
bel! Stable. was second to Prince
Dare IN last Saturdays Maryland
Gold Cup, scored by three lengthy
over Becky's Shirt and paid 81,
$3.50 and 1920 across the board.
Becky's Shirt. owned by Mrs. R.
G.. Collins and surprise winner of
the Maryland Futurity at Laurel,
was shipped from Charles Town
especially for the race. AIMS Love
covered the 11/16 miles over a
heavy track in 1:5015.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Tulsa AHOpponent
A Slight Mistoke-
He Didn't Even Play
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Dec. 5.-Tulsa
University didn't put Quarter
back Ted Marchibroda of De-
troit - who set an all-time
college passing record of 800
yards against Tulsa-on its
all-opponents team.
Tulsa did name Center Lou
Wasko of Detroit to the team.
The trouble is, according to
U. of Detroit records, Wasko
didn't get into the game
against Tulsa.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
no exaa co6!

The price is further proof Of
value. For richer Lucerne costs
no more than ordinary milks.
1t costs less, for example, than
home-delivered milk. (Lucerne
Vitamin D Milk has the same
extra richness plus added vita
min D, and costs only one cent
more than regular Lucerne.)
So get yourself a richer milk
Lucerne :.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Taste Lucerne. In every sip
you'll note the extra richness
that lifts it above the ranks of
ordinary milks.
Regular independent labora-
tory tests demonstrate Lu-
cerne's extra richness. Month
after month, they show that
Lucerne is the richest of all
leading homogenized milks in
the District. Richest in cream.