davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

ton to the Marching Mother to
call on the home or apartment for
a voluntary contribution to the
March of Dimes.
Mrs. Wienir stated:
Although members of women's
groups are volunteering singly and
in groups to help as Marching Mo-
theirs, many more are still urgently
needed to serve for just one hour
on the night of the March. March
ing Mothers are especially needed
in the following grade school areas: :
Bailey Gatzert, Horace Mann, Ma
drona, T. T. Minor, Leschi, and
Summit. Mothers (and fathers,
too wishing to help should call
Mothers March headquarters at
MA. 3547 and volunteer to help for
just one hour on Jan. 81"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

The fight against polio is fight
against an unknown, vicious enemy.
And it is a losing battle. Sta
tistics reveal that instead of de-
clining, the number of polio cases
is increasing yearly.
Despite the great advances me-
dical science has made, it still has
not been able to determine the
cause of polio.
1t has been able only to advocate
certain precautionary measures.
and to make some progress in the
treatment of the disease.
Thousands of dollars are being
spent in research to conquer this
dread sickness.
In laboratories throughout the
nation, scientists are hard at work
delving into the mysteries of this
malady.
Some day, some scientist will
discover the germ that causes polio.
But in the meantime, thousands
of people will be stricken each
year.
And the unfortunate part of it
will be that more children than a.
dults will become victims.
The March of Dimes was inau-
gurated by Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who had been struck down by in
fantile paralysis.
The March of Dimes is perhaps
the finest legacy he left for the A
merican people.
1t is a sterling tribute to his eff
forts to rid humanity Of its suffer-
ings and pains.
Roosevelt focused the spotlight
on polio. Up until that time, this
disease was known only by people
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

The Mothers March on Polio on
Thursday, Jan. 81, will serve as
gigantic climax to the Seattle
March of Dimes. This march" by
thousands of Seattle mothers will
take place for one hour between
$50 and 7:30 pm. in every neigh
borhood to secure voluntary con-
tributions to the March of Dimes
in the fight against polio.
Mrs. William S. Wienir, $50 10Th
NJ, Garfield area chairman for the
Mothers March, explained that
each Marching Mother will contact
only those homes in her neighbour
hood whose porch lights are light
ed between $50 and 7:30 on Thurs
day, Jan. 81. The porch light,
flashlight, lantern, lamp, candle
or white handkerchief tied to the
door knob will serve as an invita-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

who had friends or relatives strick-
en- by polio.
Through his interest, a concert
ed effort was made for the first
time to eradicate the disease-rais-
ing funds for research and alloca-
ton of money for the care of polio
patients.
The March of Dimes is deserv-
ing of full public support.
The possibility that polio may
strike some member of your ia
mily or some relative or friend
should prompt you to give your
share to the polio fund.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26
NISET CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

9-Methodist MISC to sponsor a
dance from $50 pm.
16-Stag-stagette dance, Inter
mission Riff, sponsored by Bel
lamis. $3.50 pm. to IL midnight in
st. Peters gym.
21-Japanese Presbyterian church
roller skating party in Rollerland.
1920 pm. to 1890 am.
MARCH
% Annual Congregational
church bazaar. IL am. to pm.
ss2&D~<o.2s>s.I eEo.9~E>eS>~E
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-26

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamads
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
74O4 ". Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-Yasuk0 HaShimOGO
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

mucn.
Walcott was a red-hot item when
he won the title from Charles last
summer. But he kept the crown in
cold storage SO long that the fans
have lost interest.
Walcott made a bid for the ma
tons number one fan. He said he
will go to the White House Tues
day to extend special invitation
to President Truman to watch
the bout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Methodist Church.

The 34th quadrennial session of
the General Conference held in Chi
cago's historic Coliseum brought to
the city record breaking attend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Negro Vote Strong
Official SAYS

PHILADELPHIA - Negro citi-
zens come to the 1852 elections as
free men who have the power to
elect and the strength to defeat"
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, said here
this week at a meeting for the
1852 membership campaign of the
Philadelphia branch of the NAA-
CP.
"The nominations have not been
made, the platforms have not been
written and the election has not
yet taken place." Mr. Mitchell de-
clared. There is time to warn the
Republicans that, if Taft and
Eisenhower cannot bring themselv-
es to clear stand in favor of full
civil rights, let the party look in
the direction of other men who
will do So"
There is time to warn the
Democrats" said the NAACP Of
fetal, that we do not want any
platform generalities designed to
bewilder the South and confuse the
colored voters. If Senator Russell
and Senator Kefauver cannot swal-
low civil rights without choking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
anne Church
Continued from Page One)

leans, Louisiana.
The General officer elected from
the 9Th District is Dr. S. L. Jones,
Supt. of the Monroe District of the
Louisiana Conference, who was
elected Editor of the South West
ern Advocate.
The other two Bishops elected
were DR.. H. C. Hatcher, who was
the Editor of the South Western
Advocate, and DR.. Frederick Jor-
dan of Los Angeles, California.
The Mississippi-Louisiana dele
cation won recognition for its most
outstanding candidates by entering
the conference and from the very
beginning calling attention to the
fact that the 9Th District had not
been recognized in the election of
Bishops and general officers of the
church in more than forty years.
The election of DR.. H. Thomas
Primm to the Bishopric is regarded
as a victory for the younger and
progressive forces of the connec-
ton, as we'll as of the 8th Episco-
pal District.
DR.. Primm has made an out
standing record as a pastor and as
an administrator. He recently
completed building a church in New
Orleans which is one of the most
modern churches of the African
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
No Tan Players,
No Fans at
Stadium

NEW YORK - Attendance at
Yankee Stadium has taken a nose
dive and its not only because the
Yankee team is doing likewise.
There is a striking absence of
former colored fans who once were
dyed in the wool Yankee support
ers. That was in the pre-Jackie
Robinson days when no team in
the majors boosted colored play
ers.
Yankee Stadium and Yankee
were magnets for colored players.
In fact, Yankee officials also hired
colored spoilers to sit in the grand
stand and in the bleachers to watch
gamblers. One noted spOtter was
an assemblyman and he got paid
every day the Yankees were at
the Stadium (but he never yet
fingered a unless he did
it on the Q.TD.
More conscious of the failure
of the Yankees to hire colored
players, fans are noticing that 9TH
er teams use tan players daily
with excellent results. Never easy
to fool these fans, who are the
backbone of baseball, come to the
Stadium only when Chicago, Cleve-
land and even ST. Louis play there.
Last week. Satchel Paige got an
ovation from 1900 fans on hand
for the Yankee-Brow doublehead-
er. Paige came in to pitch from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Taborian Hospital
Y DDS Open House

Mound Bayou, Miss, May 19-
(SpeciaD-The Taborian Hospital
here held "Open House" last Mon
day in connection with it's obser-
vance of National Hospital Day.
The Program of the lay includ-
ed N-Ray Demonstration by DR..
T. M. George, Dermatone Machine
Demonstration by DR.. Waldo Cain,
and demonstration of the Gs
Machine by Mrs. Earlee Thomp-
son, of the Hospital Nurse Staff.
There was a large attendance
during the day Of visitors from all
sections of the state. The visitors
were served refreshments by the
State Ladies Hospital Auxiliary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Delta Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ties for Negro Education, and ex-
pressed confidence that the leg
islature education study committee
now functioning, will provide the
answer to public school Equaliza-
ton.
During the Day the Council
heard Gov. James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina, say that, in defense
of itself, the biggest minority
group in the nation, the white peo-
pie of the Southern states should
act in concert in the coming cleo
ton and give their full support to
the candidacy of Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President,
even to the extent of forming a
third party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Kid GaviIan
Beats zanneIIi

Providence r. L., May 19-World
Welterweight boxing champion Kid
Gavilan won an pnanimols ten
round decision Monday night over
the veteran Ralph Zannelli of Pro
violence IN a rugged clash that
drew a new record ring gate Tor
Rhode Island.
The Cuban Aid weighed 1873 -
and Zannelli-New England weltn'
and middleWeight titlist - came IN
at lat 3I4 for their non-title bout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

s s '!'l|;':i|':' z q ,
Minoso Hurt
Sliding Into End

CHICAGO, May 10 - Minnie
Minoso, Chicago White SoX center
fielder, was injured in the first
inning of the first game with the
Washington Senators today while
sliding into second base on an at
tempted steal.
Minoso was helped off the field.
Preliminary reports from the dres-
sing room said he had suffered an
injury to the arch Of his right foot.
He will be taken to hospital for
X-rays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Jackson College
Alumni Meet Set

The jackson College Alumni
meeting will be held Saturday
May "a at 6 P. M. This will be the
business session and the banquet
will be at 1880 P. M. DR.. Harry
h. Jones will be the guest Speak
er.
All members of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION are urged to be present
at the business session at 6 P. M
ana stay through the Banquet at
1880 P. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
YmcA Building
Continued from Page One)

'vart, captain, KEPT the flag for
having High Attendance. DR.. G. A
Price was crowned King Of tic
Campaign and Miss L. M. Larry
reigned as Queen of the Campaign
for having the leading division and
team, respectively.
Quota-busters for the night were
Messrs. A. R. Hicks, Perry Sanders,
&c. F. Groudup, Miller Mosley, Jr.,
E. i. Brown, James 0. Harrion, 4.
n. Jackson, F. l.. Hunter, Charlie
Veal, J. H. Young and James Rund-
les. Going. over from Quota busters
to First Citizens We're: Messrs.
Willie Lindsey, Roosevelt Robinson,
and Fulton Porter.
We had a great Victory Dinner
and a wonderful report. The Parish
st. Section is over the top and
with the final report of the Central
Section, we should go over the goal
that was set at $4,000.
The Parish Street Section under
E. w. Banks has reported $59,G7S.-
20 on their quota of $4,000. This
Is 49, of quota. Approximately
S2,000.000 has come in since the
report meeting. Mr.. E. J. Craigo
general chairman of the campaign
urged that all citizens who have not
mad part, make their contribu-
lions; stating that any additional
funds will be used to the best pos
sible advantage in the service of
negro youth through this building
project. Excellent work was done
by the entire organization. Those
units exceeding their quota were:
Team 26-Mannie Lewis, ST., Team
27-Miss LESSEE Larry. Team % =
EDWARD Lee, Jr., Team 32-Ear-
nest Day, Team So - Roosevelt
Robinson, Team 80 = Fred Banks,
Team 90 - O'Neal Hudson, Divi-
sion VI = DR.. G. A. Price, Division
VIII = Walter J. Stewart, Speci-
al Gifts - Dr. J. l.. Reddix and
E. W. Banks.
Dr. Dansby, in his words of ap
probation, stated that deep
sense of gratitude goes out to the
entire ciitzenry Of Jackson for THEN
full and complete support given the
Parish st. Branch "Y" in this un-
precedented campaign. This Joint
,effort of irter-racial cooperation
represents the greatest feat in the
history of Jackson"
Neal Barfield, General Secretary
of the Central "Y' say, "congratu-
lations. on a great job we'll done.
The teams chairman, A. L. Rice.
said. eve are truly grateful to the
workers IN the Y. NJ. c.. A. drive
and to the public for the generous
response in helping us to make this
drive success" The Section Chair
man, f. W. Banks, says "This has
been a grand campaign. Every
single worker deserves much credit
FOR the gratifying results that were
posted on the scoreboard each re-
port meeting night. AS your Sec
ton Chair man, | am proud of you
and want to take this opportunity
to say Thank you"
DR.. j. L. Redix, Special Gifts
Chairman, stated that, eve have
worked very hard in this campaign.
The work has been good for us all,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

the 18th inning and even before he
left the distant bull-pen, there was
rising murmur of expectation
from the crowd which had the feel
Satch was coming. AS he strobe
across the Yankee diamond, the
crowd set up a roar, surpassed by
one that followed Satch's setting
down of the fact part of the Yam
kee batting order without any trou-
BILE,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Malcott To Seek
Pres. Truman For
spee;a! FightFan

New York, My 10 = Boxing
dlumbeaters are trying to work up
interest in the forthcoming Jersey
Joe Walcott- Ezzard Charles heavy
Wegnt FIGHT. The June 5 bout in:
Philadelphia is barely three weeks
away, but nobody seems to care
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
PAGE SEVEN

ance of delegates and visitors, esti-
mated at more than $4,000, repre-
senting practically every state in
the United States, from Africa,
other foreign lands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
New Jerusalem
Baptist Church
Ranors Pastors
Anniversary

The New Jerusalem Baptist
Church is this week honoring the
first anniversary of its Pastor,
Rev. w. T. Smith with a program
every mite this week beginning
Monday night and ending Sunday
right with the Pastors anniver-
sary sermon.
The program list such well
known local citizens as Prof. B. B.
Dansby and James Dotson, Rev. P.
f. Lott, DR.. David White, Earl
Banks, Miss l.. B. Walker, Rev
2. H Walls, Percy Greene, Rev.
L. H. Newson, Prof. Charles Will
son. Rev. w. J. GIBSON, Clarence
Winters, Jesse McClendon, n d
Rev. James McClenty, ST..
because we have grown both spiri-
tually and materially. Otis G. Stat
ham expressed his thanks for the
great work done by citizens Of
Jackson and said, "The success Of
community work of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in recent years has been such
as to challenge widespread inter
est. Therefore, tonight | want to
thank everyone for their wonder
full work through this campaign
You have done q gooG job of which
the whole of Jackson is proud"
Campaign Director, Lester VI
Ellis, said that at was the team
work of every bloomin' soul. We
feel it was an honor and pleasure
to work with you"
Thank you all again for ycur
devotion and hard work.
, 1952-02-21
Notice to Sugdrcdne
Growers

Checks in payment Of
Growers 1852 cane crop, will
be available at the Bethlehem
field office on Friday after
noon, February %, from / to.
4 pm, and On every other Fri
day thereafter
# unable to cal At tie speci-
fed time Growers may call on.
any working day Monday
through Friday from 8 am. to
4 pm.
, 1952-02-21
CARD of THANKS

Mrs. Ruth Forster, Gregory
and relatipeS take this medium
- sincerely thank al those
Who shoaUed signs Of sym
pathy either by Hot0ers, cards,
letters, cables ard personal ot-
tention during The recent trd-
gedy Ohich IefeH the family
, 1952-02-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

# YOU are aware IF the need for progressive farming
and the maximum development Of our agricultural economy
then you toorealize the need for al organization 70 protect
the farmers interest; 70 fight for the maximum benefits to
which you are entitled; p organize cooperative production
and marketing Of all agricultural products than can be grown
d produced here; u secure profitable and steady income fol
the Farmer; HEN it is YOUR DUTY TO attend at least one
# the following meetings y gain important information on
this matter.
Csted Grammar School 8:00PM Monday Feb. 18th
Psipcesse Rural School 8OoPM Tuesday Feb 18th
Peters Rest Rural School 8OoPM Wednesday Feb 9th
ID VoAss Rural School 8ooPM Thursday FEB. 28th
Estate>cr0oe Place 8OoPM Friday Feb 18th
Frederiksted High School 4soPM Sunday March End
Meetings win start promptly o. schedule Please Be
early
HENRY i. RoHLsEu
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Suspected D. {. EmbezzIeI
Arrested in Los ANGELES

A former routeman with the
District News Co., Inc, wanted
here on warrant charging en-
bezzlement Of about $1,000 in
company funds. was arrested in
Los Angeles, Metropolitan Police
were informed yesterday.
A warrant for the arrest of
|Eward ]. Callan, 28. formerly Of
the 900 block Of I street Sc, was
issued here last January 8 on
complaint Of Victor II. Ottenstein.
According to. police, Callan
made his collections on January
II, then failed to appear at the
Office of the magazine and OUT
Iof-town newspaper distributing
agency. at 2216 Sixteenth street
INV.
Police said Callan's distributing
truck later was found abandoned
IN the District.
Callan Is in custody Of Los An
lgeles police, and the warrant fol
his arrest has been sent via ail
mail. A Federal marshal win re.
turn him to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Shaving BRUSH Rose.

You are left in no doubt as to
the appropriateness Of the name
given to the rose apple, once you
see the tree In bloom. There are
countless white blossoms
about 8 inches across, making a
tuft Of spreading sepals and petals
that have the appearance Of a
shaving brush. The flowers are
very fragrant.
In the early evening or on q
moonlight night, the tree appears
to wear q misty white halo. The
air for miles around Is laden with
the perfume Of fresh roses. You
know it ID present long before see
ing it.
This tree Is q native to East
India. Eugenia jambos has been
extensively planted in the warm
countries Of both hemispheres. The
tree reaches height Of 40 feet,
a rather dense tree due to its many
yellowish leaves, which are Of me-
dunn size, glossy and noticeably
veined.
Fruits are borne in great profu-
sion on new growths. They are
usually q inches In diameter, Of q
yellowish color, housing two large
seeds which rattle about when thu
fruit is ripe and .at its best.
It d Q great fayorits as . sweet
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l11D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Cornelius Fineran. 20. Patuxent Naval Air
Station. and Margaret corheld. 10. 1926
William Compton. 40. 3e17 18th st. NV,
| and Addie Apple 3d. 1446 Parkwood
Harold Behlin, 10, e22 sth st. ne. and
Patricia Broden. 20. Arlington. Va.
James simpkins,. 21. 1903 18th st. Sc.
and Tillie Hodgson. Ii, 24O1 22nd Ut.
Carlisle Wark. %. and Loretta Bryant.
1S. both OF Arbutus, Md.
fssb.s Ss's; e. 1s1s
sSa : e. sss 81 aSP lssA Il s.
and Nancy Harris. 10: 2eO6 seth st.
JOSEPH connerton, 80. 1854 Albemarl. st.
NV. and Eleanor Boylan, II. 1900
ss3S sSs,, 1915 T. 1zs "a sts
Es tsss g% % g. s1s psts aes wss,;:; e. S.
% nW. sia ana Martina 10 via. % %. sRsst 1sos Long axs
Denis asl'oT cls. ss; n;s y. Hyatt.vtl. Nd. and
Bernard Cook. 70. 1oa ROCK Greek
Church I'd. NV, and Christina Stewart,
%. 1854 Sth St. NV.
%ssis sSs %I!sss 81 4sSs sssins ii. sss ss
sylvia Briscoe. Is, 239 o ct. NV.
rs. both Of 1247 Union st. sw.
Thomas View. &c.. 212 Bryant st. NV.
and Dolores seabrook. 20, $40 Bryant
Raymond canoya, IS, 1744 P st. NV.
and Betty Baker 90 sS Ss9s 18th st. ne
' n.W.. and Marguerite Gull. IFS ss. s11j e1G
vaiao sAi Hlaiiima. I'm Nv rs. 1921 Que st. NV,
and Fay Calkins, 80, Arlington, Va.
Norman Toussaint, 81. Arlington, Va. and
:. Bobby Jackson. 1s, 51S st. ne.
and Dolores Lindsay. Fl, 617 Freemans
Barbara Grifith. IS. Al New York ave
Edmund Hoffman. 27, so17 Nichols ave
sw.. and Rosanna Mcdonald, "a. 43e
James mes W Wariick, Flick 81. 2511 Congress st. Sc.
and Rose Fortunate. IS. 2s05 33rt
William Cole. 10, Andrews Air Force Base
and Dolores Meyer. 1s. 1875 Park I'd
Leroy Nelson. %. 1917 Riggs pl. NV. ane
Louise Nicholson, "a, 1011 18th st. sc
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Copt. CoyI Assigned
To Nuvy Medical School

Capt. Edwin B. Coyl, 5000 Gus
ter road, Bethesda. is the new
executive officer of the Naval
Medical School at the National
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda
DR.. Coyl, a native Of Washing
ton and a former student at the
Washington Missionary College
Takoma Park. Md. has never been
stationed so close to his home
during his 21-year naval career
His latest assignment was as
commanding officer of the hospita
facilities aboard the Navy hospi-
tai ship Repose.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Judge Goes Out,
Defendants Go Out, ,
Attachments Out

When Municipal Court Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell decided to leave
court for lunch yesterday two men
who had been in custody await
ing trial on traffic charges also
decided to go.
AS the judge recessed court,
o bailiff, who was reported busy
with another defendant, tempo
rarily stopped watching William
M. White, IS, of the 5400 block
of Bass place Sc, and Joseph
r. Fenwick. 81. Of the TOO block
of Fifty-first street NE, bott
colored. They disappeared.
Fenwick was awaiting trial or
a charge of driving without
permit. White was to be tried OF
a charge Of permitting Fenwicl
to drive without a permit. Judg
Fennell ordered attachments Is
sued for the two men.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby -

Overheard in a doctors Office:
'"The treatment I'm getting is
strictly muh-DESS-uh-mul."
It took quite some time for me
to figure out how decimal" could
be used for treatment; then it
dawned on me: medicinal was the
word which was trying to come
out: Muh-DISS-uh-null, "of or per-
tanning to a drug or remedy used
for the cure of q disease"
oakland: Why do so many peo-
lple pronounce perSpiration as
"presspiration"?
A. Why? The first syllable Is
per-: Per-spi-RAY-shun.
Los Angeles: The last paragraph
of Steinbeck's book, 'The Moon Is
Down." reads, "Crito, I owe a cock
| to Asclepius. viii you please see
that the debt is paid?" What does
it mean?-G. r.
A. This Is an allusion to the dy-
ing words of Socrates: II owe q
cock to Asclepius; do not forget tx
pay It,"
Cincinnati: Why do we speak o1
lSunday as the sabbath?
| A. Sabbath Is q Hebrew wore
which means "day Of rest" Mod.
tern usage permits the word In the
meaning Of the Christian Sunday
Evening star., 1952-01-19
A One-Mtnute Quiz OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. HOPPER-What was the
first bill to be introduced in
the second session of the 82d
Congress?
2. LUCKY-Last year the
average American ate 140
pounds Of meat. How much is
he expected to consume IN
1852?
3. HONORS-How will the
newspaper boys of America
be honored this year?
4. ATHLETES-Russia be-
came the 54th nation to enter
the summer Olympic Games.
Where will they be held?
S. QUOTE-Who is United
States Ambassador to India
who said: There can be no
stability in a world that is
overbalanced with hunger and
misery?
Answers.
/. The universal military
training bill. 2. Predictions
indicate IA pounds of meat
per person. 3. One of the
seven 1852 commemorative
stamps will be issued in their
honor. 4. Helsinki, Finland.
5. Chester Bowles.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ 'Em"
appears every Sunday i'm This
Week Magazine with The Star.