davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Mrs. McInrOy
Weds Mr.. Austria
At DGrneStOUn

Mrs. Margaret McInroy, Ger
mantown, was married to Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Austria, Baltimore, on
Dec. II at the Darnestown Pres
byterian church with the Rev.
John F. Wells, Jr. officiating.
Organ selections were played
by Mrs. ]. Sterling Bowman, mu-
steal director of the church.
Mrs. McInroy, widow of the
late Charles McInroy, formerly
managed the Congressional Tour
ist Home in Washington before
taking up residence in German
town. Mr.. Austria is a merchant
seaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Austria
will live in Germantown.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Lawrence
t. Post of Baltimore and the
bridal party, which numbered
about 80, included Gaynell A.
Martin of Washington as matron
of honor; Robert L. Knight of
Baltimore as best man; and Bet
ty Ann Greer of Washington as
Junior bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in a
formal afternoon dinner suit of
royal blue velvet with a light
blue fitted hat and white gloves.
She carried navy blue handbag
and shoes. The matron of honor
wore maroon gown with pink
hat and gloves.
The reception held at the cou-
pies Germantown home, was at
tended by the bridal party in
Guiding Carol ]. Yeager. The cou-
pie will take a spring honeymoon
trip through the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16

RH, 1850, 452; RH, 1910, $50;
RH, 14060, 500.
Robert Stiles, RH, 1880, GIG;
RH, 1890, 566; CT, 1850, 594.
Fred A. Fry, Ri, 1850, 478.
George C. Fry, CHI, 1284O, 500;
GIL, 1870, 469.
Edwin D, Fry & Son, RH, IT,.
100, Gal; GIL, 1880, $50; GIL,
1920, SIS; RH, 14070, 458; CHI,
1920, 466; GIL, 1880, $50; CHI,
1880, $40; Ri, 1870, $50; Ri,
1870, 544; RH, 1890, 634; Ri,
1860, $40; GIL, 1880, SIT; RH,
1880, 498; GIL, 1910, 618.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
City-Ared Home
Decoration Test
Set Up by Club

Both new and old home-o owners
in the Rockville area will be eli.
gible to compete in the best
decorated homes contest that
will be held again this year by
the Rockville Garden Club, it
was announced this week. q
The first prize will be $40, the
second S. and the third So, with
Judging to take place shortly
after Christmas. The Judging
will be done on the basis of
overall home decoration rather
than merely doorway decoration
as in past years.
Judges are Mines. Gilbert
Hartley, chairman, Charles
Beach, Bradford Headley, Frank
Jenkins and Randolph Talbert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
Area D.H.I.A.
Reports
FOR NOVEMBER
FIVE HIGH HERDS UNIT

FIVE HIGH HERDS UNIT /
George L. Fuller, Supervisor
George c. Fry, Sc RBS&R&GH,
1852, 43.7; Francis CHM, So G,
TO, 42,0; J. w. King, 95 H, 1902,
41.9; Edwin d. Fry & Son, SO H,
1916, 40.3; Allie MeSser, As H,
900, 37.9.
COWS COMPLETING
LACTATIONS OF $50 LBS.
FAT & MORE Unit l
John L. King, CHI, 1850, 474;
CHI, 1880, ass.
w. 1. King, RH, 1920, 534;
RH, 10640, 40; RH, 1900, SID;
RH, 11190, 400; RH, 1880, 472;
RH, 1880, 1876; RH, 1413O, 1876;
RH, 1880, 564; RH, 14430, SOC;
RH, 1880, 512.
Francis CHM, RG, 1920, 456;
RG, $3.50, SIG; RG, $500, 454; RG,
10000, 4S5; re, $3.50, 47O.
Glenbrook Farm, RH, 11610,
474; RH, 1880, 489; RH, 1890,
499; RI, 1850, 531.
Merhle U. King, RI, 1880, SIS;
RH, 1880, 472; RH, 1860, 1893;
RH, 1920, $40.
Ralph & Grover Walker, RH,
15340, $40; RH, 1880, $50; RH,
1880, 498; RH, 1880, 483.
Allie Messer, RH, 1154O, Al;
RH, 1900, 451; RH, lilo, ATS;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
BECOMES CORPORAL

James B. Barrett, 20, son of
c. Barrett, Kensington, was re-
Gently promoted to corporal
while serving with the 5th In
fantry Division in Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-16
FIVE HIGH HERDS Unit
John Bailey, Supervisor

John Bailey, Supervisor
Thompson Furniture Co., Sc
RICH, 1857, 41.2; A. w. Ratliff,
81 R&GG, TAI, 35.9; H. E. Steele,
81 GIL, 805, 31.7; Filbert Farm,
43 RH, $50, 31.5; Vista Ayr Farm,
IS RA&GH, 730, 29.5.
FIVE HIGH HERDS Unit 5
George c. Paffenbarger, Jr.
Hadley Farms, "a GMix, 1924,
34.3; H. w. Mumford Jr., 10 CHI,
799, 1913; James w. Shoemaker,
50 GG, 573, 28.S; VIM. D. Good,
IS OH, 726, 276; Mayne Dairy
Farms, II CHI, 754, 27.5; P. C.
Baughman & Son, GA CHI, us,
27.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

1852. stirred people out Of their
apathy He said the newspaper
articles constituted ''the cannon
that blew . hole In the walls Of
citizen lethargy."
Mr.. Cheney was one Of eight
UCS stan members participating
in a panel discussion on how
UCS functions as q clearing
house for the Districts health,
welfare and recreation problems.
Other speakers were: Ferdi-
nand Grayson, former UCS ex-
ecutive director: Miss Rita Beau
ebert, research and statistics:
Miss Josephine Albrecht, health;
Mrs. Lucia Whittemore and Mrs.
Alice Steward, information and
referral: Herbert Bartlett, recre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Brown. is. i4lS 9Th It. nv. 1 a.
r pS,nn e ESissheards, 10; FsEndsis: Mich.
maica, and Barbara Dadd. 20. 2O13
5aR Rsiea s's eIss.ia RI g ISIS l. and
a Rosa IL re- e. $40 Il se Atom
ws ma BOND "a s. l Xfyn; .. E9s
smith s4s Il lsl 49, ' asss i a:;,: :ss
Messsp as S]e.saA, . 81 81 z k.R;asxas Nd
Robert shsrooz Se. Te6sran. Iran. and
Santa Cartelli New York City.
Eyson Simmonds. 81. 1913 Bryant ct.
ne, and Dolores Lee 20, 733 olst
john ane' Allen Her 4s. sss 9Th st. Sc, and
Murie Cowart, 4s, Graymont. Ga.
/
Robbie clugh. 10. 1928 Hoibrooke
Kenneth Russell. Fl. $3.50 Drake pl.
I Brake an pI E ss Morris H. OLE
Hans Meyer, So. New YORK city. and
LugeborR Profanter. SO. Berlin, Ger
James Gresham. "a, 2ssa University
co5iss MANSON, 80, and Thelms Mowery.
William Dixon, %. 425 21st st. ne, and
cu Masy A 3fys & satsrs AsGS s. n aSd
Lille Weary, 20. 26 Evarts st. ne.
Peter klosky, 30. 1894 Otis st; ne. and
s G1sse Mak Bitter g. GRsyy az Chase Nd
and Lizzie wilson. 20. Clinton, 3. G. w..
Karl Limbach, %, Hudson, Ohio. and
.I Lois R9Sinsson, 20, Chevy Chase, Nd Nd.
and Geraldine Hicks, 81 5aso EYES, st. s Sc.
and Eva Phillips, 90, Montgomsry. Pa:
Frederick Watson. ~, Philadeiphia. Pa Pa
and Wanda Robson. 10, 1886 Corbin
James s,I STOCKTON, y. Houston. Tex. and
snd sadie Davis, IS Sc. Cedar He 4;
Maxwell strong. 49, 1900 18th st. NV.
and Jessie Brooks "a. 1880 Myrtle
Charles Norris. IT., 30. 1881 Fitch pl
ne, and Media Jones. 20. a01s Park
pl NV.
Joseph Valente. 40, Philadelphia, and
Lillian Gibson, 81, 1341 Newton st. ne.
rh1Ha Sot han of hi ri ana Mary ROsster
Charles Fersuson, %, 1868 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc. and Eleanor Bodkin, 81,
Clarence Smith. 81, Raleigh. NC. and
Ella Smith, A. Roanoke, Va.
George Barnett. ~. and Thelma johnson,
Glenwood Gaskins, %. 512 seth st. ne,
and Claudia Bogss, Is, 1905 18th
Richard Garfield, 10, clymer, NY, and
Nancy Bayle, IS. Cory, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Star Cited as Factor
IN Children 5 Center

A 1858 campaign by The star
focusing attention on the Dis
trict's outmoded and inadequate
tax-supported institutions for
children was described last night
as the greatest single factor re-
sponsible for the construction Of
the new children's center at
Laurel, Md.
Paul Cheney. United Commu-
nifty Services staff member, told
a group In the Washington Gas
Light Co.. auditorium that 1.-THE
Stars campaign, begun in March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
"Why, AlOinlI wa. just thinking about your,
Enjoys Wife to Speak

Mrs. M. r. Jamali. wife Of the
Foreign Minister Of Iraq. will
speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
National Presbyterian Church.
Connecticut avenue and N street
NV. on the work of the United
Nations agencies in Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Berry Gets Lieutenuncy
In Fire Department

Frank A. Berry has been pro-
NOTED from sergeant to lieuten-
ant in the Fire Department. the
Commissioners have announced,
He succeeds. to the vacancy
caused by the death of 1t. r. M,
Kuster on July IS.
Private Chester r. Martin has
been promoted to sergeant in
place Of 1t. Berry. Sergt. Martin
will receive $5,521 a year ana
1t. Berry, $1,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. b. g.
WEDNESDAY, n, 1881

alton and group work, and Mrs.
Hulda Hubbell. volunteer depart
mert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
AIginote Sausage Skin

A Glasgow. Scotland. firm now
offers sausages in skins that are
made from alginate. q seaweed
extract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Power Project

New Zealand is placing gener-
ators with capacity Of 41.000
kilowatts to work on the Clutha
River, Wellington reports.
, 1954-02-15
for round gold wdtch
dark brown leather strap.
Name on back Of watch.
If RETURNED TO:
K. b. WICK, m.
26 Company Street
or
AVIS OFFICE
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
I36 0 fthe Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
|of and further directions Of
the Administrators for st.
|Croix the following properties
in arrears for taxes for the
year 1851 will be sold at the
|Vendue Directors Office at
the time hereinafter mention
ed.
No. 48 Hill Street
Monday March ], 1854 at 8 pm
accarding to the tax list be-
longing to William H., Jr. &
Mary Hodge
All expenses Of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, 9th Feb. 1854
W. F.
Vendue Director Y I
, 1954-02-15
Reporter
PORRlCN NVEsTMENT MYTIb

HORRlCN INVESTMENT NTH
TAO anllmGmoaS e. Amegjean PIT
Saoe oSpttaD ~ Inyeos oahgo06 =
myA MGA0 9Eon Ia. eceosAiN
- wnS1n0 Cleveland, ExeeuGtso
E1hm % TIE Mp0WTEM ~
Oayo5n A6sYeaW H1Deo he Sgo
o1A 1Wo4. q. pfIyote ~
Vcsemene obeoo1 ea0 Only - o.
oeOtho0 - DS61hnN, 0vosnglMo
0n1ee 600 mlIllon . yea hJell0
vA0S vosA. developed 0n1
1OVet0Ne0 SAoM ANeEteno.
OoasislS SpenS ebroSd Il l989.
Dar1me heaamo period Ne have.
Acen lnvesgtng.u ~ 10 $50 billion .,
yeag q on own esoWtA-3aR
ean Cleveland.
, 1954-02-15
U AND TflE DRAMATlsT. Z

ANW HE We&AMAIpSG3
had been Wondetine, ass1 watched p1ay
sitter play On telesjoioA, WhAt
that mikes their best m6ments-ha
high p6thgs-di6eIcM from tkcaSeI q
motion pictures. And had come %
GhO conclusion ghGt Ii q intimacy; "a.
timacy With faces. Nith emotions, Nth
words. There they ore. lhese tseass
uFee. held In q very ANAL world O
space. with ncthing heGween them ard
yOu bat an electrical impulse. & d.
u tnca, thO closest form 81 cOtnInuni.
Gallon ae1e % SEXUAL presence.
This eonmunicaiion-so diseeS md -
iimiIIess-b open 70 tie thinkers and
dreamer and epealoEs Of this country
Mthey want ii they Telinquish
i, she sreckegs will take over
Marya Names.
TRE NEU MILITARY b
"Tke professional advice on tAe Army
las been tssaed dorm Js0s 81 Secee.
sssy Eot De@eRse1 Yilsoa. 7ke
cusD0ck Il military spendine proposed
IN the neU b0dges Is based on he prem.
ise Aea tactical atomic SeGpoas
SOiR Be adequate 10 any iusWFe military
Reeds. So here We end up WiA
. dumping Jfse paradox Europe. tie
area % pbicA tAe 10ciie0l atomic
sOedpOnS eEe der adapted, u 20 az
area II which imised w0S vii break
Out. Tie UaiIcd States simply Has
800 mncA az stake there. .
IN the For E6st limited mar l. ssill
possible il o U0yst Is NOT in Europe.
Ind more EfepoNee Il cert1iRy aeed.
Cd q 40 Far Eos6 DnS A.9eopons
6Ee poorly suited "a conditions Al his
SEeaEdWud 2. kotsen6dcA. II.
ExceSpisly from TMs RtPoeTea MAeA.
NM, go EoSl Ord s., NeU Yort,
EET
, 1954-02-15
ARcHIE

sh4SAAN
Of the gdbernatorial picture
in so far as the governorship
Of the Virgin Islands was con-
concerned.
, 1954-02-15

Excerpis iron TMs Rtpo1TEa MAcA.
4INE go EAT l1ad s., Nsp York
Evening star., 1954-12-03

hand no previous instance In
posthurnous awards In which Q
COPY Of the medal had been
handed to q person other than
the officially designated recip-
lent. g I,
Mother Receives Medal.
During the ceremony, Mrs.
Hubbard sat In the front row
with the widow Of another sol
dier and the mother of the third,
Corpl. Pendleton,s mother. sal
in the second row directly be-
hind Mrs. Hubbard.
The medal for Corpl. Dan D
Schoonover. Of Boise, Idaho
was given by Mr.. Stevens to the
mother. Mrs. Velda A. Hess OF
Boise. Corpl. Schoonover was
awarded the decoration for two
days of sustained bravery that
cost him his life in fierce fight
ing in Korea in July, 1858.
Mrs. Peggy D. c. Collier re-
ceived the medal Of her late
husband. Sergt, Gilbert G. Coll
lier. Mrs. Collier now lives in
Gillett, Ark.
The sergeant gave his life fol-
lowing a desperate and success
full effort to save the life Of his
Evening star., 1954-12-03
3 Medals Of Honor Awarded
ToKoreon Heroes Survivors

800 troops paraded past along
with the Army Band.
First Of the awards was FOR
Corpl. Charles r. Pendleton OF
Fort Worth, Tex, who in a few
fierce minutes Of fighting, killed
81 fanatically charging Commu-
mist Chinese troops before being
mortally wounded by q shell
burst.
The widow, now Mrs. Mary G.
Hubbard OF Forth Worth, re-
ceived the medal from Mr.. Stew
ems as she stood, crying, before
the massed troops and flags.
Then after the formal cere-
mony was ended. the mother ot
the soldier, Mrs. Viola r.. PEN
dleton Of Monterey, Calf. re-
ceived a duplicate of the medal,
It was passed to her from the
Army by Maj. William r. Con-
roy. an officer Of the Military
District of Washington.
Army officials could recall of
Evening star., 1954-12-03

In q rare ceremony at Wind
swept Fort Myer yesterday. the
Nation bestowed the Medal Of
Honor. its highest award. on
three OF its soldiers who died
heroes deaths in Korea's bitter
battles.
Relatives had requested the
outdoor ceremony. BY custom.
all other such presentations had
been held indoors without q
parade or bands.
A bleak December wind
whipped the flags and plucked
at the orchids pinned to the
coats of two widows and a mother
who received the gold medals
with blue ribbons awarded post
humously to the fallen fighting
men.
Secretary Of the Army Stevens
made the presentations as Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgeway, Army
Chief Of Staff, stood by. Then
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Capital Airlines 10 Buy
| 20 More viscounfs

. J. H. Carmichael. president of
Capital Airlines, with headquar-
ters here, yesterday announced
the airline has exercised Its OPP
ton to purchase 20 additional
four -engine turbo-prop Wis
counts. bringing the total to so
The. total purchase price for
all the airplanes runs around
SGT million.
Capital bought three of the
advance-type airplanes last June
and ordered 81 more in August.
Delivery of the Viscounts will
begin early next year. The air.
line. plans to start the Viscount
service next April.
Capital says the swift-moving
Viscounts will slash scheduled
flying times between the n cities
1t serves. The airplane Is manu-
featured by Vickers-Armstrong
Of England.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Puekers Nume yurboe

BALTIMORE. Dec. ,s.--Harvey,
j. Jarboe. q partner ii the cam
ming firm Of Harrison 81 Jarboe
Of Sherwood, Md. yesterday was
elected president of the Tri-
State Packers Association.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

commanding officer deep in
enemy territory in July. 1853.
Among the other guests pres
ent were two brothers Of Corpl.
Schoonover-Sergt. Pat c.
Schoonover, now stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood. NO., and
Engineman 3d/C Jerry Gale
Schoonover Of. the Newport.
r.. L, Naval Station.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
to Buy d Car?

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (R).-This
for sale advertisement appeared
in a New Haven newspaper:
"Jaguar roadster 1858. Like new.
Less than 5000 miles. $2.4S5.
Selling on wife's orders"
Evening star., 1954-12-03
Mems 500 Famous-Make
GIFT JEWELRY SETS

Cuf links and matching tie bars new smart motifs
to snartenup any mans appearance handsomely boxed
with hinged lids the perfect place their safeeepng when
not In Each name displayed on each
box that quality workmanship No sizes to
worry about when you give these gifts!
KanRs-Shset Floor Washington and AyIssos
Evening star., 1954-12-03
terrific ot
= corduroys! Aeetotes!
. Gobordines! Imported Fobries
. Glove Suedes! ~
. cottons!

Never but have had such sport
low prce Beautifully tailored the California by outstanding
West Coast makers by dozens coors
various pattern effects styles you'll Buy
armfu for gifts at this prcel Shop eary Sizes
S, NJ L. XII.
Kanns-Sfreet Floor, Washngon and arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-20
D. {. Area Trade
Has Mixed Trend
In First Quarter

Sales of some 400 independent
retail establishments in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
presented a mixed appearance
in the first three months of this
year, but moderate declines from
a year earlier predominated.
The Census Bureau reported
food store sales in the three
months were 2 per cent behind
a year earlier. March sales were
down 3 per cent, despite a gain
of 8 per cent from the previous
month.
Sales of general merchandise
stores in the three months were
even with a year earlier, al
though those of department
stores included in the group were
down 3 per cent. the report said.
March general merchandise sales
were off 2 per cent from a year
earlier, but up IL per cent from
the previous month.
Apparel store sales in the
quarter were II per cent behind
Evening star., 1954-05-20
'A-Bu|Ietin AssaiIs
Massive Retaliation
In Local Aggression
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 20.-The Bull
letin of the Atomic Scientists as
serted today that mo sane per-
son" should favor massive atomic
retaliation for anything short of
all-out onslaught on the capital
ist world.
The Bulletin termed alarm
ing" what it said is the advocacy
by some statesmen and ordinary
citizens of massive retaliation as
an answer to local aggression in
parts of the world.
Editor Eugene Rabinowitch
said in an editorial that such ad-
vocates should be given a good
look" at what such retaliation
would mean. He said President
Eisenhower decision to release
pictures of the 1852 thermo-
nuclear explosion at EniWetok "iS
the first step in that direction" |"
He added:
The only nationally defensible
ground for the accumulation by
the United States of strategic
atomic and hydrogen bombs is
the deterrent effect of these
stockpileS on whatever tempta-
ton the Soviet rulers might feel
to end the cold war by an all-out
onslaught on the capitalist world.
For this deterrent to be effective,
the totalitarian rulers must be
given no reason to believe that in
the case of such an all-out ag-
gression, atomic retaliation would
not follow at once.
For all other political or
military emergencies the nom
Communist world should be
equipped with means to defend
itself wherever the aggression
had occurred-even if it means
leaving to the aggressor the
choice of place and time"
The editorial said the Ameri-
can people are entitled to know
"how much effective deterrent
to aggression they can buy" with
radar screens. guided missiles
and other devices to repel an
enemy air attack.
1t also said that American
civil defense officials "are sud-
denly permitted to discover what
they should have been told Off
cially years ago-that the go-to-
the-nearest-she and stay-put
philosophy of civil defense is
obsolete" The only rational
form of civil defense in the
atomic age is the peacetime dis
persal Of essential industries,
administrative units and trans
portatiOn centerS.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Not . liquid. not . soap. but .
dsinty cream. containing lsnelin
Leave. your hair glowing seft.
sparkling with natural hishlishts.
infinitely easier 70 manage. No
special rinse needed!
Evening star., 1954-05-20

a year earlier, Including an 8 per
cent drop in mems and boys ap-
parel. No figures were given for
women's ready-to-wear.
Furniture stores had a / per
cent drop from a year ago in the
three months, while sales of
household appliance and radio
stores were even with a year
earlier.
Lumber and building material
dealers had a sales drop of 20
Evening star., 1954-05-20

per cent from a year earlier in
the three months, while hard
ware stores had a decrease of Is
per cent.
Auto dealers had a decrease of
9 per cent, while auto accessory
firms showed a drop of only /
per cent. Gasoline station sales
were down 3 per cent. Those Of
drug stores were off 3 per cent.
Fuel and fuel oil dealers had an
increase of Is per cent.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
How to take
the work out Of
woodwork
. BY Betty Blue :

Treat your woodwork to a rub.
down with liquid Bluko! One wipel
That's all it takes! OFF comes coats
of dirt, dust, stains, grease! No
rubbing! No scrubbing! No rims.
ing! No suds! Bluko leaves wood.
work fresh diamond-bright clean!
We say it's the best household
cleaner you ever used. Try it. If
YOU don't agree, we give back
your money. 60c q quart, $l.00 a
half-gallon, $l.50 a gallon at super.
markets, hardware, grocery and
department stores.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.. A-2e
THURSDAY.

lie Health Service again said it
is too early in the polio season
to determine whether there will
be more cases this year than
previously.
The service figures the polio
disease year" began with the
week Of April 4. In the six weeks
since then there have been TIC
cases listed, compared with 636
Evening star., 1954-05-20
NENI REGINA cAIoRlE coUNIrRl 1

A quick. convenient pocket-si1e guide.
Just send 25e and back cover from
recipe booklet attached to each bottle
Of Regina Wine Vinegar to
EuEM DaoIHERs WINERY ETVMANDA cAlJF.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

in the similar 1853 period and
$40 in the 1852 period.
About so per cent of the cases
reported in the six-week period
were in three States. California
had 160. Texas 152 and Florida
"a. Texas had 176 in the COR
responding 1853 weeks, but the
totals for California and Florida
this year exceed those in both
1853 and 1852.