davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Marriage
|

Prof. and Mrs. r. j. Reece Of
Terre Haute, Ind, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Doro-
thy Clare, to Col. James Glore,
q. S. A., son Of Mrs. F. p. Hubbell
|of Los Angeles. Calf.
The ceremony took place Decem-
Der 28 in the Centenary Methodist
Church in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Glore is employed by the
Navy Department. Col. Glore is
chief Of the Supply and Procure
ment Division. Ofi1ce of the Chief
|of transportation, of the Army.
The couple are making their
home in Burke, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hutto of
ICheverly. Md, announce the en-
Igagement Of their daughter, Betty
lClaudette, to Mr.. David Samuel
Boswell, son Of Mrs. Samuel Bos-
well and the late Mr.. Boswell of
District Heights. Md. The bride
lelect Is the nddaughter Of Mrs.
IE. A. Cooper and the late Mr..
Cooper Of this city. The wedding
Twill take place January 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Patricia Furlonq
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Furlone
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Patricia Marie, to Mid
shipman Kenneth G. Smith, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Smith OF
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Furlong was graduated
from Notre Dame Academy and
is now attending Trinity College.
Midshipman Smith attended 10y
ola College prior to entering the
Naval Academy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

charms apparently captivated an
Indian maiden, the daughter of
the local chief, to such an extent
that she absolutely refused to
leave his side. 1t took q great
deal of wheedling, including the
exchange of Gouthier's shirt for
two arrows and a parakeet which
were her personal property. be-
fore she would part with her
newly found idol"
4 y X \
And to complete the Leap Year
Roundup continued from Sun
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Kothorine M. Brooks

by kofhorlne M. Brooks
The President has been joines
by Mrs. Truman and her mother
Mrs. D. w. Wallace. who returned
yesterday to Blair House from
Independence. Mo. Miss Margaret
Truman stopped very briefly ir
Washington and went on to New
York on Monday.
Mrs, Truman is in the Executive
Gallery in the House Of Represen-
tatives today for the joint session
Of Congress to hear the President +
message on the State Of the Union
She is accompanied by Mrs. VIAL
ter H. Clifford, wife Of the United
States Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. @
The Presidents wife, who was
absent for a month during Christ
mas and the holidays, will start
her official engagements Monday
when she will be guest of honor
at tea Of the Senior Congress Club
Mrs. Walter F. George is in charge
of the arrangements and the party
will be given in the Chinese room
of the Mayflower Hotel. Members
of the club, to which Mrs. Tru-
man also belongs, include those
women who have been in Wash
ington since before the organiza-
ton of the many clubs of the var
ious Congresses since the seth.
These include Mrs. Tom Connally
and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Luncheon PIonned
Mrs. Truman also has two
luncheons scheduled for the next
fortnight. She will be hostess to
the wives of members of the Cabi-
net January 16 and to the wives
OF the Supreme Court Justices the
following Wednesday, January %.
Both parties. of course, will be
given at Blair House.
Her series of teas for service
men from the Walter Reed Army
Medical and the Naval Medical
Centers will begin next week. The
first will be given January Is and
the second on the 17th and there
will be two week for three weeks.
Each will begin at 4:3O O'Clock
and young lady friends and con-
temporaries of Miss Truman will
assist while Mrs. James M. Helm
social secretary for the Presidents
wife, will pour coffee. Although
these events are listed as teas, nc
tea will be served. There will be
coffee and If precedent established
last year is followed there also
will be beer.
The sandwiches will not be the
dainty tea time size but will be
OF the man-sized variety. Several
members Of the Marine Band Or
chestra will play and the Presi-
dent hopes to join the guests for
a short time at least, unless State
affairs should interfere.
Soudi-Arobion Fete -
The fifty-second anniversary of
the accession of King Ibn Saud
to the throne of Saudi Arabia was
celebrated yesterday by his Am
bassador in Washington, Sheikh
Asad Al-Faqih. The diplomat was
host to some 200 guests yesterday,
receiving from 6 to 8 o'clock In
his very charming embassy on
Woodland drive. Although his
wife is here with him, ladies of
Saudi Arabia do not appear in
mixed company so the Ambass-
ador and the members of his staff
did the social honors yesterday.
Members of the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court and those Of the
Foreign Relations Affairs Com
mittee of Congress were invited
yesterday. Also included in the
company were officials of the
State Department, those of the
Near Eastern division especially
and a few from the International
Bank and Monetary Fund.
The heads of diplomatic mis-
sions and the complete stats of
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Betty Lou
Boley and Mr.. Lawrence Ernest
LuZadder, the Rev. Albert P.
Shirley oficiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Boley of
Mount Rainier and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Seesenguth of Bluffton, Ind.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home at 1903 haywood drive,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

BAL BoME PLANS discussed by Mrs Felix de Weldon
james N kinf
BoI Boheme
Committee of the American wounded
and ITS WI" Famous History Fictons
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08

and the Philippines. Florida grown
lyehees are sold in the Chinese
sections of New York and San
Francisco.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Dept. OF Army
Building Permit

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by Mr..
Ernest Leder, 1868 NV. 26th Ave
nue., Miami, Florida. for a permit
to dredge, in Hawk Chanel, at
applicants property, Southerly of
and adjacent to Government lot
2, section 10. T.65 S., r. 81 E..
Grassy Key. Monroe County. Flor
ida. The applicant proposes to
dredge a channel 100 feet wide and
feet deep. leading from the high
water shore line about 900 feet in
to the waterway. It is proposed
to deposit the dredged material
elsewhere than in the navigable
WaerS.
Plans of this work may be seen
at the office of the District Engi-
neer, Corps of Engineers, SIS
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville.
Florida, and at the office of the
Resident Engineer, Corps of Engi-
neers, foot of Collins Avenue. Mia
mi Beach, Florida.
1t is not proposed to hold a pub
lie hearing on this application. Any
one desiring to submit a protest
based on the proposition that the
proposed work would unreasonably
interfere with public navigation, or
would unfavorably affect the nav
igable capacity of the said water
way, should submit such protest
in writing in sufficient detail to
permit of clear understanding of
the reasons therefor. The Federal
courts have ruled that the decision
OF the Department of the Army on
he application must be based en-
tirely on the effect the proposed
work would have upon navigation.
and not on its effect on property
values or other considerations hav-
ing nothing to do with navigation.
A Department of the Army permit
is merely waiver of objections
insofar as public rights of navi-
CATION are concerned. It confers
no franchise or property rights,
nor does it in any way abridge any
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Replanting Of
Crops Will Help
In Many Instances

The billion dollar drought in New
England and the South appeared
broken today and government
agencies moved swiftly to get
weather -harassed farmers back in
to production.
The immediate goals:
1. To get feed to hungry livestock
on burned out pastures and pre-
vent premature slaughtering.
2. To get fall planting started.
The Agriculture Department or,
dered survey of excess hay sup
plies in the Midwest. 1t directed
chairmen of state agricultural mo
bilization committees from Iowa
Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, and
Illinois to look into the possibility
of obtaining hay in those states.
And the Farmers Home Admins
tration worked out a plan to speed
government loans to hard-pressed
farmers in the drought belts. These
loans will be used for seed and
feed.
Farmers looked hopefully to pos
Sibly good fall crops to help them
recoup some of their drought
losses.
With New England getting rain
for the third straight day, Louis
A. Webster, Massachusetts, market
specialist. said Thursday at Bos-
ton:
There is every indication now
that we will have good fall crops"
But meanwhile, the consumer
was beginning to feel the effects
of the drought.
Al meeting of the Georgia Milk
Control Board at Atlanta, milk
prices were boosted 2 cents a quart
to a maximum of q cents.
One cent of the increase effective
Sept. l was to cover a normal in
crease in operating costs, but the
other was to compensate farmers
for drought losses and help them
carry herds through the winter.
A sharp increase in produce
prices has been noted in some
places.
President Truman Thursday des-
ignated Tennessee and Kentucky as
drought disaster areas and alio-
Gated three million dollars of
emergency funds for use in those
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08

Thursday night, ripping off roofs
and disrupting power and tele-
phone lines. Every store on the
east side of the three block Main
street was damaged. National
Guardsmen patrolled the streets
TO prevent possible looting. There
were no casualties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
APPLY FOR
CITY BLDG.
PERMITS

Building permits amounting to
nearly ninet thousand dollars worth
of construction were issued today
from the office of City Building
Inspector Ralph Russell.
They include a permit to T. Lu-
ther Pinder for repairs to the
Ocean View Cottages on United
Street amounting to $4,000, and add
itions to the home of J. Reese of
IT'S William Street at a cost of
$1,000.
Other permits given include:
Bert W Pinder, 1872 Love Lane, re-
pairs, $1,000; Ignacio Perez, 406
United ST., garage remodeling,
$500; Elizabeth Sweeting, 1918 Va
rela ST., repairs, $500; Peter San
chez. $40 Catherine St, porch re-
pairs, $3.50; R. S. Bringham, Yer
mon Avenue, painting, SITS and o.
E. Carlesen. 2S11 Harris ST., con-
struction of car port, $500.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
More Top-Level
designations In
Justice Dept.
BY o. L. LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON GA new round
of top-level designations in the
Justice Department was reported
in prospect today, and the axe is
expected to fall too on some U. S.
district attorneys outside Washing
ton.
At the same time, a relatively
unknown attorney-Ross L. Malone
Of Roswell, N. M.-was slated to
take over the departments No. 2
spot succeeding A. Dewitt Vanech
as deputy attorney general.
Wanech resigned Monday to seek
the Democratic nomination for the
uneKpired term of the late Sen.
Brien Mcmahon of Connecticut.
Impending new changes in the
department now headed by James
A. McGranery, were forecast by
informed sources as amounting to
q virtual clean sweep of officials
left over from the regime of Atty.
Gen. J. Howard McGrath, and be-
fore him, Tom Clark.
The departure of Vanech left
Tie eighth major vacancy in the
departments top echelon-starting
last April with the firing of Nc
dent Truman's government ''house
cleaning" campaign. McGrath
stepped down after he had first
fired Newbold Morris, his special
''house cleaner"
Behind much of the Shake-up in
the Justice Department has been
spring by a special House judiciary
subcommittee headed by Rep.
Frank Chelf (D.-KyD and Rep.
Kenneth Heating (R.-N.Y.).
Chelf and Committee Counsel
Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago
were reported backing Malone. for
McGranery's chief deputy.
Besides being a frined of Mitch
ell, Malone is a member of the
board of governors of the Ameri-
can Bar Association which has
been seeking more voice in the
selection of department personnel.
The association advocates stricter
non-political professional standards
for government attorneys.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Drought Broken By Showers;
Agencies Move To Aid Farmer

states. The government will foot
part of the bill for hay shipped
into those two states.
Gov. Herman Talmadge of Geor-
gla wired the President that his
state needs more financial aid.
These and seven other states
Arkansas, North Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi, South Carolina,
Massachusetts, Maine and A coun-
ties in Missouri have been desig-
mated as disaster loan areas.
States in a disaster area are
eligible for government loans.
Meanwhile, a major Atlanta de-
partment store ran large news
paper ads offering a farmers
emergency credit service" in the
five cities Il serves. The store said
terms would be worked out on the
basis of individual need.
Officials had one kind word for
the drought. They said the dry
weather probably has saved the
1852 wheat crop from an outbreak
Of rust disease that could have
destroyed millions of bushels.
Showers were reported in the
Atlantic states from the Virginias
southwark and in the Gulf states.
the Northern Great Plains and the
Eastern Rockies. The weather was
mostly fair elsewhere.
Except for cooler weather NOV
ing into Montana and the Dakotas.
there was little change in TEN
peratureS around the country.
A storm, with winds up to so
miles an hour, hit La Crosse, Kas..
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Wrong Limbs (?)
In City Park

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Up -Wom-
en- in bare legs have been giving
too much competition to the natur-
al beauty of the city's parks, ac-
cording to the park board. So po-
lice have been ordered to hustle
women in shorts out of such public
places.
1.-The only limbs we want to see
in our parks are those growing on
trees" said Paul L.. Snyder, chair
man of the board.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Mckellar Defeated
I'm Tenn. Election
Bv A. p. BRYAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R - Albert
Gore, handsome young Tennessee
congressman, wrote finiS to the
long senatorial career of Kenneth
d. Mcclellan, 83-year-old dean Of
the u. S. Senate, in nearly COM
plete returns from Thursdays
Democratic primary.
In another ousting of the ''ins,"
80 year old Frank G. Clement
ended Gov. Gordon Brownings
four year reign as governor.
Browning was seeking a third two
year term. 49, II
The A year old Gore, who
cannpaigned long and earnestly
throughout the state after his
Fourth District was eliminated in
1851 redistrictfng act, piled up
what seemed certain to be an in
surmountable lead over McKellar
during the night.long tabulation of
unofficial returns from Tennessee's
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries.
Returns from 2,O22 of the states
approximately 1900 precincts gave
Gore 210,300 votes. a lead of about
$4,000 over McKellar's 1856, 1888.
But Mcclellan, remaining in his
hotel room at Memphis, refused
TO concede dafeat in his try for
an unprecedented seventh term in
the Senate.
The winner in the Democratic
senatorial primary faces Republi-
can opposition in the November
general election. But that amounts
only to token opposition in over
whelmingly Democratic Tennessee.
Hobart Atkins of Knoxville ap-
parently was an easy victor in a
three man race for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
The Nashville TenneSsean, a
staunch Browning supporter, con.
ceded Clements victory shortly be.
fore midnight, Browning himself
had no statement.
Results of the two major races
left the Tennessee political picture
somewhat scrambled.
Memphis political leader E. II.
Crump. on the comeback trail after
his gubernatorial and senatorial
candidates were defeated four
years ago by Browning and Sen.
Estes Kefauver. supported Nickel
Jar ana Clement.
CrunAp. always a McKellar stall
wart. could not stem the tide
egainst the aging senator. Just
what his support of Clement meant
was matter of conjecture.
Democratic incumbents won cas-
aly in congressional contests. Rep.
J. b. Frazier Jr. grabbed com
manding lead over two opponents
in the Third District. Rep. Joe L.
EvfnS won easily in the Fourth
District. Rep. Pat Sutton had a
twoto-one lead in the Sixth Dis
trk4 CNashvillel. So was Rep. Jere
Cooper in the Eighth District.
Other Democratic representa-
6veS were nominated without OPP
position.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Macy Men Prompt
To ANSWER Calls
Asking For Blood

In any service hospital in the
country, where the wounded from
Korea are being treated, you can
hear the same story.
You'd just be lying there they
say, waiting; just waiting to die.
For a time you had yelled and lis
tened for the medics. Things had
gotten hazy; then dark. Then you
had reached the point where you
just didn't care any more.
''Then it would happen. You
could feel it washing through your
body-shaking you back to life. It
was like being born again. And
you'd think of the person whose
blood it was and you'd think
Thanks, whoever you are, for CIV
ing me back my life."
Having heard the story several
times, the officers and men Of SUBJ
marine Squadron II have answered
the call for blood in the present
drive being conducted on board the
U. S. S. Bushnell. tender ship for
fhe squadron now berthed at the
Naval Station in Key West. Many
OF the men. themselves veterans Of
the Korean conflict, have told the
story TO others. Wives Of these vet.
Grams have come forward, dons.
ing their blood 10 help save the
life Of some other service man
whose wife or mother waits a.
home.
In the first days of the drive
five hundred pints of blood, nearly
one hundred more than was need
ed to fill the cases pictured, have
been donated. This blood, drawn
by the Dade County Mobile Blood
Unit of Miami, is being transported
in an ever increasing demand to
the Korean front.
One submarine of the Squadron,
the U. S. S. Sonnet (SS40S) once
again proudly flies the 100 percent
pennant, denoting that every man
in the crew has willingly donated a
pint of blood to the drive. With
two days still TO go an donors
still coming forward to add their
names to the ever growing list,
Submarine Squadron II hopes to
break all previous records upon
completion of the drive.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
School Teachers
Hold Meeting In
Gainesville

GAINESVILLE tR - Florida ele-
mentary school principals, meeting
here to talk of proposed legislation
affecting education, heard an an
alysis of the political prospects
Thursday.
William G. Carleton, head pro-
fessor of social sciences at the
University of Florida, in his politi-
cal analysis said Florida, as we'll
as Virginia and Texas. may vote
Republican in the presidential ell
ection.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08
Funeral Services
For Col. Grove

SARASOTA LR - Funeral serv-
ices were planned today for Col
W. r. Grove, so. a retired Army
officer who introduced lychee trees
30 Florida. He died Wednesday
night in Venice hospital
He gained knowledge Of the ori-
antal fruit while Serylns in China
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08

right which any aggrieved person
would have had under any law, had
had the permit not been issued.
Protests based on effects on pub
lie navigation should be addressed
to the District Engineer. Corps of
Engineers, P. o. Box 1870. Jack
sonville, Florida. in time to be re-
ceived on or before 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-08

Summer dessert special: Fresh
Peach Melba. To prepare it, peel,
halve. and pit fresh peaches; fill
peach cavities with vanilla ice
cream and top with fresh raSp-
berry sauce.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

| gelpelen eien, bic befnnoeten baB iie
piel gelernt uno nidts pergeiien ia.
ben.
Ias oeutibe &ontingent ioll iehs
Snfanterieoipiiiunen bier Ban5erbipi.
iionen uno sipei Ban5ergrenaoieroinis
lionen unfaiien, unterltiist bon i13S
mooernen Sago- uno 4ampf-6lug5eu,
gen. 9ei Ser groffnung ser NslES.
Sagung in Garis nuroe befannt, baB
Die notigen 8affen bon ben Ser.
Staaten obne Ser5ug eeItellt tpiiroen.
gbenlo umfaBt oer nablte slbidnitt
Oes acknowledgements Der
NISS &aiernenbauten uno Slug
ltiitpunfte fir oie oeutibe Streit=
ma6t.
IS miro fein Sebl oaraus gemaht,
oaB sic NslGSsBlaner nit ltngeoulo
auf sic Gerluirfli1ung Oes oerti6en
oen. 8as 10 genonnen lpuroe, io1
iett ourb oie 3piainsspertrtise un-
ter Ga6 unO Sad gebrabt lperoen,
oie i'm Ofai nit oen @eitmddten Der.
einbart nurOen.
IS lpdre ein @unoer, lpenn na6
oielem arieg, unO mas ibm bora1s-
ging uno folgte, elm 8erf 5ultanOe>
gefommen ipare, Oas ale 8eteiligten
befrieoigte. 9ea6 BEN grfabrungen
bon Geriailles muBte oielmebr eber
nit Dem S6lintmlten gere6net tper-
Sen. Dab es anoers gefommen lit,
oaB ser Geriutb genabt miro, ben
Grogramms narten. 3un1al l6on
iett oiel 3eit nerlorengegangen lit.
SIM belten San miro es mebr als 5tpei
Sabre bouerl1, bis oeutibe 8ataillone
5ur Siherung oes Oel1tlden 9ooens
bereitlteben. llnpermeiolicb beoeutet
oiele Srilt cine Gone erbobter @efobr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

8atifi5ierungsborlage pl0blid per-
lbob. gr beitritt, OaB bies ettpas nit
ieinem 8unib 5u tun babe, in Der
3miiden5eit cine &epiiton Der Ser
trage gu erlangen.
gr boffe, baB bas 8unoes-8erfai-
lungsgeriht in Sen nd6lten @oben
Die Seitlteaungsflage Oer Hegier1ng
babin entibeioet, Dob nur eine eitl-
fabe 8unbestassmebrb fir Die Na-
tifi5ierung notpenoig lit. Die io5ial-
oemofratiibe Sppolition itellt iih auf
Den Stanopunft, oaB bie in Sen Ser
tragen borgeIebene Mufriil flung nidt
inneren &fen guropas elm gnbe
5u bereiten uno cine 11eue guropa=
@eneinl6aft 5u ibaffen, in Der Sic
ger llno 8eliegte am glei6en Strang
sieben iouen, mar nlr teilmeiie oas
Geroienlt oer beteiligten Staatsn1ans
ner. @ie 10 oft in Der @elbibte par
es Dor allem Die gemeinl nlame @efabr,
Die Die @iberltrebenoen 5uiammen-
fitbrte. Gie Soniet=Bolitif 1GBt ibren
Ha6barn nur Die @abl 5tpiiben frei-
niaiger unb gelpaltiamer unteriper-
flung, oie beioe auf bas glei6e binaus-
lauren: sic erbarmnngslole @leid-
idaltung unter einem WabtipItem,
oas >peoer inneren nod auBeren 6rie-
oen fennt -.
Das 8ertragsmerf jon Sen Deut-
iden oas natiirlide Heht 5uriidgeben,
oie eigene Seinat 5l1 ibiisen. unb
NIT Dem @runogeleb pereinbor lit unb
infolgeoelien elmer 3ipeiorittelmebr>
beit CUR @enoerung Der 8erfaii1ng
beoarf. Cine berartige Wtebrbeit lit
fir @oenauer angeii6ts Der gegen-
lpdrtigen Gage nibt errei6bar.
Sn ieiner &unbfunfrebe erflarte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-27

Ioenauer erneut, baB oie anfriiitl1ns
nidt perfaiiunssniorig lei. SSSn Der
eriten unO 5tpeiten 2elllng Ser &ati-
fi5ierungsborlage lei bereits betpieien
moroen, oaB Die Mebrbeit bes 8un-
Oestags binter ben Gertrdsen itebt.
Sein Intrag Tim cine gerifbtlibe g1t-
5par in elmer 8eiie, oie feline Ser
lailer Sonoerbelhranfungen aufer=
legt, ionoern i'm 8egenteil Die lebs
Gernldnber bes Sentiments als cine
militarilbe @inbeit 5ulammenfaBt,
oeren &ontingente oie gleibe Musbil-
oung erfabren uno bie gleibe Uni
form tragen. 8egen biele raoifale
2osl0Iung bon Ser Gergangenbeit er=
beben itd aaerbano ginpdnoe. Sic
| lit in ibrer art cine fiibnere Neuer=
ung, als Die 8olfsbetpaffnung ser
fran5oiil6en Gepolntion. Mber als
Iol6e lit tie in allen gin5elbeiten
ourdbabt iporoen, uno bie beiten
SolOaten bes Sentiments, ebenlo mie
Die amerifaniiden uno britiiben
5adlelte, baben tie beiabt. Man iagt,
oaB oie raoifaliten geformer bel Sen
Gorbereitungen Die oertlden Sffi5iere
l6eibung lei MIR erfolgt, Inn Belt 5l
iparen 1tno Die 6rage ser Gefaiiungs=
maBigfeit Ser Gertrdge 10 raid tpie
moglitb 81 fldren.
9amn 9entidlanb audi anoers?
Inter oieler l1eberi6rift ibrieb 1ee=
te 8o6e Die 80. 9. Staats5eitung'
iiber bie gertragsoebatte in 0eltib=
lano:
Die beutide 8unbesrepublif lit
burb ben slnl6luB an ben 8eiten
aus oem Sumpf Ser totallten Nieoer=
lage aller 3eiten berausgebolt NOR
Evening star., 1952-03-19

THIRD DAY.
Breakfast.
One-hGT grapefruit
Whole 1Uhe1t cereal aDith skinned milk
and ttDo teaspoons OF sugar
One piece OF toast
s Coffee
f} Lunch.
Two podched eggs tuo pieces
OF toast
Fresh fruit salad Nth lemon Juice
Uinegdr
~, one glass OF skinned milk
p @ fia aaEa .aas Dinner.
~,1t I'M One helping OF corned beef Hern)
rs . One helping OF aDlted cabbage dittle butterJ
ae one helping tossed green salad
One helping OF green yelloD vegetable n
SKINNED milk 4 glass
Small piece of pie or prune Dhip
you missed of the would like to have
nte series Of 10 in handy booklet send 10 cents
addressed stamped envelope with request to Josep
owman, in of The Evening Star.