davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-23
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
a2e a2s:tSEs efs Offices Gas sas 1as0 Eb $3.50 SS0o
1924 K ST. N.W.-Lge. once for rent
with smaller adjoining rm.. approx
600 50. It. Good lease, reasonable
rental: Call MR.. RozANsKY at Elk
AiR-CoNDITIoNED OFFICE in law
yers suite-Attractively furn:. new
bldg., excel. location Use Of library,
sheratOn gsasd bids. I'll l4th st. oa NV
40 MS 1cSSSS: 1CoSN: AVE. N.w.-Air.con.
PaF6i9WSi b6WD single EN a9SG6 r99%i $50 se SO; it
joining smaller ONCE. Both attrac;-
Within walking distance Of many
Govt Depts: Reesptionist rsn.aT ana mes ss
1s3 Yith ST, N.w;-Four.rOqm suite,
mod, suitable for any business:
2sHA 1fjli i1s RE 7s5sS s5 S05f of Fa inio Mkk
COLUMBIAN BLDG, 416 5th st. NV.
We can now ofier several once suites
9E reety seross Il from smS
NON . tueHs Co. 1905 Il st. NV.
pSoHwiST0WN SHi S7T5HRi - Open parking lot
dupont Circle). 24-hour parking
LUCHs CO.. 1905 H st. n.w.' Ma.
1945 K ST. NV. fbet. Conn. ave. and
and PVT; lay;a $50 per mo; SHANNON
DiGNIFiED. attractive onces with
ing; stenogrsphic services optional;
asyaf, April i references REQUIRED.
s;. Sssh; So So no: soJg BARRY RExE IS
MEDICAL CENTER, doctors. 2 rms,
StiIE;; SsEG sIl$$5 I$ SSoog @S1 BARRY REAL IS
LAWYER will furnish once and
telephone to other lawyer for I hrs.
work per week. Box 220-C, Star.
HYATTSVILLE, modern air-condi-
toned of!ces in professional bldg
SSEns5 seas s1!%05s rsR SA2MokD sSS 81 r. fSP
ef7 F ST. N.W.@2 rms, End f.. for
once or light business; business S4I,29 .p2aN%'; ne;
CONVENIENT D. C.-lst commercial,
newly remodeled. brick bldg.: 1st
floor, over 200 50. IT.. used as office
architects office. viii rent as en-
tiretv or separate Plenty of street
parking Reasonable rent. H. T.
RANDOLPH. RE. 7-2137 or Ii.
I0I7 18th ST. N.W.-Now avail, 3
individual Offices on 1st floor, or
suite of three rooms; newly dec;
reasonable rent. Call ST. 3-5530.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a place
to retire in Florida, see me for what
you need; H. j. WATKINS, 9l3
Woodward Bldg, RE. 7-lO74. I'D
BUY FROM OWNER-Miami DUPLEX.
Two 4-room and bath apis, one
furn. Call LU. 4-55Il. 2SS
ORLANDO--This is a good place to
live and either fish. work or retire.
Write US for information on homes,
business, groves and income prop
etry. o. P. SWOPE, Realtor, so E.
Pine St., Orlando, Florida. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-23
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
Continued.

DEALER FROM NC.
Pay big prices for '36 to 81 cars.
6SO6 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 1854.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
NEAR SUITTAND
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

Attention developers: Approximately
200 acres with water and gas avail
able. LU. 1-2472.
Evening star., 1953-03-23

HUDSON 81 .Pacemaker: r. and h.,
Call JU. 9-4l96, -S3
JAGUAR 1858 Mark VII 4-dr. sedan;
black. gray leather upholstery;
driven only $50 miles; perfect cond.
seen any RHpont .ime prde circle Nay & b
Mr.. ELLIS, CO. 5-S69O. -25
KAISER 81 sedan: $1,045. Only
1929 down: 2 city blocks Of amazing
car bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC. 1871 BladenSburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL PAY CASH FOR LOTS: D. C.
RESIDENTIAL OR APIS. CALL
MR.. BARTLETT, LU. 4-0747. EYES.
10. 3-464S. -23
Evening star., 1953-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MALONEY'S, INC.
10. S-:}333: Sun. and Eve, JU. 5-903S
S126 Georgia ave-, Sill, Sp,, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

LAWYER. aged 80. desires first-class
ONCE space for self and secretary.
preferably on month to month basis.
Box 2S9-A, Star. "a"
Evening star., 1953-03-23

WE NEED HOUSES. apts.. and bus.
prop. for sale or rent for new resi-
dents coming to D. C. Call H. T.
RANDOLPH, RE. 7-2137 or Ii.
4-7265 -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-23
WANTED
ANY MAKE OR MODEI
TRUCKS FOR SALE

sis and '52s. Plymouths, Fords an.
Cheyrolets. Call CO. 5-7078. IL
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Diplomats Hosts at Parties

The third celebration in Wash
ington Of Egypt's National Day
was held yesterday when the
Military Attache and Nine.
Ghaleb and Air Attache, Col.
Hussein Khairi entertained.
Their party was given in the
handsome embassy on Sheridan
Circle where the Ambassador
and Nine. Hussein gave a much
larger party Friday.
Gen. and Nine. Ghaleb and
Col. Khairi received the guests
who numbered about $50 or 200
and were limited to Army and
Air Force officers of the United
States and service attaches OF
other embassies.
Foreign liaison officers and a
few officials of the Defense De-
partment were included, and
Ambassador and Nine. HuSsein,
OF course, were there.
AfghaniStan Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Maiwandwal gave an
other of their delightful parties
last evening when they enter
tanned from 6 to o'clock in
their embassy on oath street.
The Maiwandwals have been in
Washington only since the late
Evening star., 1953-07-26
INicoruguon
Diplomat
IMurries

The marriage Of Senorita
Maria Camilla Astorga to Mr.,
Daniel c. Meekins. jr.. took place
yesterday afternoon, the Rev
Harold r. Trehey officiating In
the Church Of st. Thomas the
Apostle at 4 o'clock. The recep-
ton followed in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Invitations for the wedding
were issued in the name of the
brides parents, Gen. and Mrs
Luciano Astorga, of Nicaragua,
and the bride was escorted to
the sanctuary by Nicaraguan
Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa acting in the absence OF
her father.
The bride, who is cultural at
tache of the Nicaraguan en-
bassy, was attended by Miss
Cornelia Young as maid Of honor
and her bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy Lee Thompson
Hilda Borgos and Myrtle Ar
guello.
Mr.. Meekins. whose parents
Evening star., 1953-07-26

! have q busy time ahead until
Saturday, August 8. when their
daughter Johanna's marriage
to 1t. George Lynwood Price
takes place.
On Friday Mrs. Ernest
Oef1nger, aunt of the bride-to-
be. arrived from her home in
San Antonio, Tex, and will be
the Van Brunts' house guest un-
til after the wedding.
Miss Mary D. Larter Of San
Antonio, Tex, is planning a
brunch in Miss Van Brunt's
honor on Saturday at her
Georgetown house, while the Tau
Omicron Phi sorority, which is
made up of Army. Navy and Air
Force daughters, has planned a
bridal, shower for Tuesday,
August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynwood
Price, parents Of the prospective
groom, and Mrs. Oefinger will be
hosts jointly at the rehearsal
dinner August z at the Army
Navy Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price will arrive early that same
day from their home at New
port News. Va, and will be
guests of their son at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Belvoir. Va.
Gen. Smythe Boek
Maj. Gen. John Smythe re-
turned from Korea recently and
is on As days leave. He arrived
home in time to attend with
Mrs. Smythe their sons gradua-
tion from West Point. 1t. John
D. Smythe will, as did his dis
tinguished father, go first to
Fort Benning, Ca, for duty.
Also home from Korea Ia Will
Evening star., 1953-07-26

to the former Miss Betty H,
Irwin, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
w. r. Irwin Of Round Rock,
Tex. The young couple hope to
get leave soon in order to visit
the family in Germany.
The Officers of the Intelligence
Section have planned a farewell
party for the Phillips, from $3.50
to $3.50 o'clock on Monday, Au-
gust 3, at the Officers Club, Fort
McNair. Gen. and Mrs. Partridge
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. M.
Williams will undoubtedly head
the receiving line.
Ookes Moving Off Post
The Secretary of the General
Staff, Brig. Gen. John C. Oakes,
and Mrs. Oakes are moving off
the Fort Myer post. Quarters
20a have been their home for
some time. Now they will go to
their own house at 5031 Lowell
street.
Mrs. Oakes and their children
are planning to stay here when
Gen. Oakes leaves for foreign
duty in September. Cadet John
Hawley Oakes is a yeatling at
West Point and will be 4 visitor
home as often as permitted.
Their daughter, Sue Allison, will
be a senior at Madeira this fall,
and Margaret a sophomore at
the National Cathedral School,
while young son James enters
Beavoir in September.
Pre-Weddine Fetes
The deputy to the special as
sistant for civilian component
affairs, Brig. Gen Rinaldo Van
Brunt. and Mrs. Van Brunt
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Service News

The Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Robert Ten Brock
Stevens will be hosts on Thurs
day at a $50 o'clock reception
at the ON GERS Club, Fort Les
ley j. McNair in honor of the
Minister of National Defense of
Chile. Brig. Gen. Abdon PARA
UrZua.
Sharing honorS with the Min
lister of Defense will be Brig. Gen.
Carlos Mazzano Canine, COM
mander-in-chief of the Chilian
Army, Brig. Gen. Armando Or
tiz Ramirez, commander-in-
chief of the Chilean Air Force:
and Rear Admiral Enrique La
greze Echevarria, commander
in-chief of the Chilian Navy.
The distinguished visitors ar
rive here on Wednesday by air.
They will spend three weeks in
this country as guests of the
Department of the Army. They
will entertain on Friday at a
6 to 8 o'clock party at the Shore
ham. On Saturday they will
depart for New York where they
will spend Sunday. Monday
they will go on to the Military
Academy at West Point.
To Visit Several Bases
Before their departure for
their homeland August 18 from
Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss, these top-ranking mill
tary men will have toured Cleve-
land Tank Arsenal, Ohio; Great
Lakes Naval Training Center,
and Scott's Air Force Base, Ill.,;
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.; Max
we'll Air Force Base. Ala, and
Fort Benning, Ga.
There is sure to be much more
entertaining for the visitors who.
on their arrival Wednesday, will
go to the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Others in the party include the
chief Of the United States Air
Force mission to Chile, Col. Her
bert c. Chambers; the aide to
the Chilean Minister of National
Defense, 1t. Col. Miguel Rem
terra Jininez: Maj. Claudio Pra
Balmaceda, aide to the army
chief; Maj. Ezequiel Varela
Aquierre, air force aide; 1t.
Comdr. Roberto Kelly Vasquez,
aide to the navy chief. Travel
ing with them will be Col. Jorge
Navarr1SP zegers. Military At
tache of Chile in Washington.
Portridees to Be Hosts
The Army Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence, Maj. Gen.
Richard c. Partridge, and Mrs.
Partridge have issued invitations
to a buffet supper on Thursday
at 1880 O'Clock in honor of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. James H. Phillips,
who are soon to leave for their
new duty station at Heidelburg,
Germany.
Gen. Phillips, who has been
deputy assistant Chief of Staff
for Intelligence and Mrs. Phil
lips is departing August IL, and
Mrs. Phillips hopes to be able
to leave shortly thereafter.
They are looking forward to
their tour of duty in Germany
as it will afford them an op-
portunity of seeing their son,
1t. c. D. Phillips, who is on
duty in Berlin. Their other son,
1t. Phillips, jr., is at the In
telligence School in Tokyo, ia
pan. He was recently married
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Gonbo0s Entertoin
At Dinner Porty

The charge d'affaireS Of the
Philippine Embassy and Mrs.
Malquiades Gamboa entertained
at dinner at Normandy Farm on
July 25 for Senator Francisco
Delgado of the Philippine Con-
gress and his daughter, Miss
Connie Delgado. Other guests
included the Ambassador from
Ell Salvador and Mrs. Hector del
Castro with their daughter, Miss
Maria Teresa del Castro.
Senator Delgado is chairman
Of the Philippine Senate's COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Service News
Secretary Stevens To Honor ChiIeons

liam Stanton Coley. Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley of Bridge
port, Conn, brother and sister,
in-law of Mrs. Smythe. 1t. Coley
has been their house guest. He
came on Wednesday from Mont
gomery, Ala, where he had been
visiting and stopped here en-
route to his home in Connecti-
cut.
1t. Arthur Gates of New York
arrived on Wednesday also, and
is now on his way to Fort Ben
ming. 1t. Cary Brown Hutchin-
son, whose parents, Col. and
Mrs. Carl B. Hutchinson, are in
Orleans, France, where Col.
Hutchinson is Chief of Staff,
has been the Smythes' house
guest for the past two weeks.
He stayed with them until his
marriage yesterday, to Miss
Patricia Ellen Courtright, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John Gra-
ham Courtright.
Blokeneys Entertoin
Col. and Mrs. Charles C.
Blakeney are entertaining at a
$3.50 party at their home in
Alexandria to day in honor of
Col. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lacey,
who recently returned from
Japan. Col. Lacey retires shortly.
Assisting her parents will be
Mrs. Saul Horowitz, Jr., whose
husband, Capt. Horowitz, Engi-
neer Corps, has gone for q tour
Of duty in the Far East Com
mand. Mrs. Horowit8 and her
small daughter Mary Elizabeth
are staying with her parents
until Capt. Horowitz returns.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Spring. the Charge d'Affaires
presenting his credentials May Z.
Twenty days later, May 81, they
entertained a large number of
guests at a reception to cele-
brate their county's Independ-
ence Day. They Immediately
made friends and are adding to
the number daily. Mr.. Maiwand-
wal was reporter and then the
editor of one of the large daily
papers in his homeland and this
is his first diplomatic post.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

live in Washington, had as his
best man Mr.. L. Duane Weller
and the uShers included the
MeSsrs. Robert w. Burke, Henry
P. ]. Ward. jr., and James C:
Enwright, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I do write much more about
those women who wish to lose
extra poundage and those who
have bulges and rolls which en-
barrasS them and make them
uncomfortable, than ! do about
the thin gal. The reason is two
fold. In the first place, more
women are interested in reducing
than in gaining weight. In the
second place. overweight is such
a health hazard.
However, ! am acutely aware
of those girls and women who are
unhappy because of protruding
collar bones, skinny legs or fiat
bust because curves are essential
for feminine beauty. So. every
once in a while I again go into
the "hows" of gaining them.
There are also health dangers
in extreme underweight, especi-
ally at certain ages. Disease and
glandular trouble can be the
cause. Sometimes those who are
thin have been subjected to long
term strain and worry. or they
simply overdo habitually. with
too much activity and too little
sleep and rest. More usual faults
are their habits of eating. Eating
too little can be habit just as
eating too much can be.
This may have been developed
by living in a home in which
meals are irregular and unattrac-
tive or are eaten in an atmoS-
phere of strain, so that the in
dividual gets away from the table
as rapidly as possible. in no state
to assimilate and happily digest
what he has eaten. Also the
habits of eating in the home
may have been lean. So, after
some years of this the under
weights stomach shrinks to an
abnormally small size which fur
Their deters appetite.
Therefore, the underweight
person must exert will power to
eat more than she wants, just as
, the overweight must curb her APP
petite. I do not believe most
women realize this.
Unhappy emotional states can
cause a woman to eat less (no
appetite) as we'll as cause another
to eat too much for comfort.
Step number one for the I'M
derweight is to have a physical
checkup. If all is organically
and Systematically in order. the
next step is to consume more
calories. But-there are two
things to remember. The essen
tial foods are just as important
to you as to the woman who is
reducing, even if most of them
are calorie-loW. Be sure to get
your vitamins and minerals in a
well-balanced diet. Sometimes
the difference between a vital
diet and a poor one is all that
is needed to gain those pounds.
So, don't stuff. Look to the
food values essential for health
and then add the calorie-rich
foods. Eat five or six small meals
rather than three large ones.
Your stomach must be stretched
gradually, and it simply cannot
take large amounts of food at
first.
Today, I am going to give you
an exercise which will build up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
State Societies:
By Mark Roberts

Tonight at the USO on La
fayette square the Iowa State
Society takes over. All the
Hawkeye Congressman will be
on hand to greet and entertain
servicemen. Food, drink and fun
will start at $50 o'clock.
This USO work should be
taken up by other State societies.
Let's get them all into the act
The Illinois State Society
picnic today will have games for
athletes, cards for the sedentary
and cokes for all. It's an all-day
affair but eating time is 3 pm
Take the Ma Wesley Heights
bus to get to the grounds in
Battery Kempble Park at Forty
ninth street and Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
The Ohio State Society has
800 reserved seats for the open
ing performance of annie Gel
Your Gun" tomorrow night. Fol
a seat in this section see Mrs
Gayle C. Whitacre, Apartment
815, 1919 G street NV.
The Texas and Massachusetts
State groups also are planning
special. sections at Annie" but
they haven't set the day yet.
At the Florida State Society
Softball game last week a twist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

those thin legs and follow up to-
morrow with some Helpful Hints
for Skinny Gals" Here is the
exercise:
Stand with your right side
toward the wall and your right
hand on the wall for support.
Swing your left leg forward and
upward with a stiff knee, as you
rise high on your right toe. lifting
the right heel high off OF the
floor. Return right heel to the
floor and left leg to place. Con-
tinue for a while and then stand
with your left side toward the
wall, rise high on your left toe
and swing your right leg forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
WesIeo Pearson Weds Mr.. Edwards

Collins, sister Of the former Miss
Pearson. and Mr.. Kenneth L.
Childrey served as the best man.
Following a wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards will reside in
College Park, Md.
Both the bride and Mr.. Ed
wards attended Western Mary
land College, from which the
bridegroom was graduated. Mrs.
Edwards is a member of Sigma
Tau and Mr.. Edwards a member
OF Alpha Gamma Tau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Miss Weslea Pearson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston c. Pear
son Of Baltimore, became the
bride on July II of Mr.. John H.
Edwards. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis H. Edwards Of
Silver Spring. The ceremony
took place at Baker Chapel,
Western Maryland College, West
minister, Md.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The matron
OF honor was Mrs. Laurence Fl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Stote Societies:
Iowa Group Entertaining
|Servicemen; Other Events

of history saw Jefferson Davis
hit a home run for the North
Florida Rebel Reuters. Repre-
sentative Lantaff homered for
the South Florida Rebels. who
won, 1911.
The conference of State soci-
cites is preparing a list of all
group officers. Each society
should send the information to
Col. Heber Rice. president Of
the conference.
, 1953-05-29
OPERATION, DIVORCE


THE EVIL OF DIVORCE, is not mere heresay Of the
rantinq of biased prudes, but rather a hard cold fact based on
truths stemming from one of the lowest offshoots OF progress,
one that is growing like the proverbial weed, bearing poison
ous and putrid fruit. There are thousands and thousands who
respect the holy sacrament of MATRIMONY, and who de-
plore understandable DIVORCE but there are just as many,
possibly more, who consider it a social necessity, ultra smart
completely binding themselves to the countless cases that,
when stripped of g~lamorous trappingS, simply amount to legal
prostitution. And not content with defending this convenient
means of "ditching" an unwanted mate, the ProPagators have
turned into a highly lucrative racket that nets unscruPulouS
LAWYERS millions of dollars and brings prosperity to some
heretofore bankrupt city or town.
JUDGING BY A bill now pending, The Virgin Islands
are obviously angling for an easy divorce rep in the hopes
no doubt. that it will step up touriSm and court prosperity.
Apparently frowning on such a source OF revenue, the Cover
nor has commercially declared his stand on the matter In no
uncertain terms. Lucid foresight warns the Islands Prexy
that they are on the verge of encouraging and engaging IN
a practice that well might become a racket. The home and
family is our unit of civilization and any prosperity bu1lt on
the destruction of it is racketeerng in its vilesttom.
LAWYER on the Mainland, seeking a short
cut to wealth, staked his hard earned law license, his honor
and reputation on the DIVORCE racket and lost. operator
of a DIVORCE MILL whereby he procured quick DIS Dy
fraudulent testimony in a state bearing a WIDE fEPolA-
TON o EASY DIVORCE" this unfortunate man was
tried a few weeks ago and found guilty of perjury on eight
counts. In sentencing him the judge blasted the accused
thoroughly, and with a final singing observation OF Perjury
is a crime that strikes at the very heart OF our system he
handed him a three to sixteen years penalty L the prisoner
is naroled at the end of two and on half years ne will be placed
on probation for sixteen years. What a pity! What a crime
that this man, now in his late thirtieS, who obtained MS eau
cation the hard way, working as a waiter, bus boy ana IN oher
mental Jobs which. should have given him a profound aPPre-
, 1953-05-29
In the DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS O"S
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED

In The Matter of the Estate of Nicholas SarauW, DeceaS
Probate No. IA = 1852; January Term, 1858
, 1953-05-29

Douo1oc Caroline Administrator of the above-entltled
oe+ate in accordance with an order issued out OF this court
dated April %, 1858, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Court mouse
of the said Cour on the 29th day of June, 1883 at lOOO am
to file any objections if any they have at the nearing OH VIC
final account of said estate. .n-
First publication of this notice made TINS o'n oaY . q
AD, 1858. ..~+ I.-.
- ~~~..~~H.>~* Douglas Caroline
r tt& N-~:atrE Administrator
=r~---~~~~=
r. +. Amphlett Leader
, 1953-05-29
R. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney

citation of what he had achieved, has thrown it all to the dogs
50 to speeak. And worse still, he has not brought disaster on
himself only. His eight clients, most OF whom are women
were sentenced to serve nine months In jail, elght cltze'lS'
none of whom had had previous police records
DISCARDED, DISCRACED, thanks to the DIVORCE
RACKET the future of the Howard University Law School
graduate is bleak, to say the least. There are those, no doubt,
who are saying that he got a rough deal because OF his color
that lawyers of the opposite group are constantly dong the
same thing or worse and getting away with it. Intelligent am
bilious Che must have been to persist through obstacles ana
hardships until he attained his goaD this ex-lawyer should
have known that members of any minority group, lighting its
W. up. simply cannot be discovered wandering from the
STRAIGHT and narrow" The So-called "supremiSts will most
definitely give a boost to an ambitious minoritee struggling to
make a name for himself, but crookedness and oft-color deals
are not generally tolerated on his particular agenda. Should
he persist along these lines, he gets the works, but good The
DIVORCE RACKET DEFILES, DEGRADE and DE-
IETES, three DIS to reckon with, believe me.
~ 1850 D Ro1oro
, 1953-04-15

realize the futiity of those years spent in creating an idol Tor
its people to accept as their God, only to have him die leaving
them nothing but seorn and utter contempt OF the world
Should the Communists see their folly and acknowledge it.
the logical course for them would be to permit their people
TO return to the CHURCH, for it has been said that the only
hope Of lasting FAC is through RELIGION.
Agnes R. BoloE5