davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
In Landing Drill

Marine Pfc. David G. Perry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Perry,
Sr., of IS Walker ave-, Gathers.
burg, recently participated in am
phibious training exercises con.
Quoted by the 1st Marine Divi-
siOn's 9Th Regiment off the coast
of Southern California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Brethren Church For
Wheaton Is Planned

Ward Crabill has invited all
persons interested in forming
Church of the Brethren in the
Wheaton area to attend meet
ing Sunday, July II, at the Glen
mont Recreation Center begin
ming at A pm. Mr.. Crabill sug-
gests participants bring a box
lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
C & p Elects Directors

Wilson A. Heaps, president of
the Maryland Farm Bureau, and
L. Vinton Hershey, president of
the HagerstoWn Shoe CO., have
been elected members of the
board of directors of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co, of Baltimore City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Dr. Stephen N. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hampton Jones of
Rockville. and Miss Ann Crow
ley of New York City were mar,
ried last Thursday in New York.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Crowley of New
York, has appeared in the theater
in London and Broadway, and in
New York's Persian Room.
She wore ballerina length
gown of ice blue tulle with a fin.
gertip veil, and carried a bouquet
Of pink roses and stephanotis.
She was given in marriage by her
father.
Miss Patricia Crowley, sister of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Church News

One new church will hold its
first public services this Sunday,
while another makes plans for an
organization meeting next week.
Two Jewish congregations meet
in Joint services and third plans
a "bid-for-a-partner' box supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
New Rockville Church
Holds First Services

The first public services of the
New Rockville Church will be
held Sunday morning at 10:45 in
the Twinbrook Elementary
School. In urging attendance. or
ganizing pastor, Rev. Kenneth b.
Vented, proclaimed "The pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Temple Sinai, Temple
Emanuel Meet Jointly

Under the direction of Rabbi
Leon M. Adler, Temple Sinai and
Temple Emanuel will hold joint
services tomorrow night at $3.50
in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

gress of this new congregation
will be determined by the interest
of the people of the community"
In addition to the services.
church school for children aged
three ami older. as well as for
adults, will convene at $3.50. A
nursery has been provided for
younger children so parents may
attend services.
Tine new church is to be sup
ported by free-will offerings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

1919 workers died in the
worlds worst mine disaster APP
ril &c, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18


w
published before the SIS grand
chance National
Society In addition the four
the judges will award the following
Awards $50 $25
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Merrell WhittIesey

Confirmation of the Septem-
ber 1913 dates for the $4,000
Eastern Open in Baltimore is de-
layed because the sponsors are
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Golden Gloves Final Puirinqs


112-Pound Glass.
Joseph Stewart (Merrck Club Lnwood Pondexte North
west AC).
18-POund Glass.
Walton Garris (Quantico) Wilson Andews Air Force
Base).
126-Pound Class.
Johnson Southeast Police Hughes South
east House,.
135-Pound Glass;
Oganization)
want (Quantico).
147-Pound Glass.
Billy Better Merrck Club Colanda (Quantco).
Pound Class.
Eugene Dew (Quantico) VS.. Bush (unattached).
175-Pound Glass.
John Smith Catholic Youth Organzation
Northeast AC).
Heavyweight Glass.
Frank Crambtt Merck Club Charles Coles (Noheast
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-Pound Glass.
Ronald Andrews destroyer Force) Clifton Ekridse dtle
& Creek)
1l8-Pound Glass.
Joseph Wharton destroyer Basil Backson ejeune
l26-Pound Class.
Walter Taylor Nichols destroyer
Force.
135-Pound Glass.
Nick LaRosa Lejeune) Mark Kavanaugh tQuantico).
147-Pound Glass.
160-Pound Glass.
Themistoces Kouns Rudy Sawyer
destroyer Force.
1s5-POund Glass.
John Boiling Air Richie Hill 0eieune)
Heavyweight Glass
Len Kanthal (Quantico Roy Lousan destroyer Force
Evening star., 1955-02-27

be pennant contenders at that
late date. However, the Eastern
Open lost money last year on
May dates when it bucked the
Ringing Brothers Circus and the
Preakness.
Karl Kellerman Joined in the
big hand for Frank Emmett at
the District Golf Association
meeting the other night, but
justiflably said he thought the
1923 team at Western High
School could match anything in
Emmet's current junior program.
The top four were Roland Mac
Kenzie, later Walker Cup
player; Page Hufty, North South
Amateur champion; Kellerman,
several times qualifier for the
National Amateur, and Howard
Nordlinger, l2-time champion of
Woodmont Club. Nordlinger also
was present.
Middle Atlantic dates were
confirmed by Secretary Bill
Briggs, the Senior tournament
May 10 at Burning Tree; the
Mason-Dixon Cup matches May
21-22 at Aronimink in Phila-
delphia; the Mid-Atlantic Anna
teur June 1919 at Manor; the
junior July 1920 at Hermitage
in Richmond, and the women's
August 1919 at course to be
named.
X 4
Manor and Columbia will bear
the brunt of the major tourna-
ments in this area, with Colum-
bia host to the International
Cup matches, Maryland Amateur,
National Open qualifying and
member-guest. Manor will be
host to the Maryland Women's,
Mid-Atlantic Amateur and West
ern Junior.
The three European Junior
golfers who will tour this country
on a $4,000 appropriation of the
National Golf Foundation may
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Barber Shoots Record 6 Grab Houston Open 2O
fYlT4EgE -
GREEN sazaa

play here in the Worsham. Me-
mortal Junior tournament Sep
tember So at Bethesda.
There's trouble ahead in 1855
for tournament golfers who think
starting times are something to
be ignored. The Women's Dis
trict Golf Association already
has decided to slap the two
stroke penalty on any players
10 minutes or more-late.
And the pros are going to en-
force a similar penalty, or else
make the tardy foursomes in
the pro=amateurs wait at least
an hour if they miss their
starting time. It's difficult at
times to penalize an entire four
some in a pro-am if just one
player holds up the group.
Mrs. Webb Hayes. who friends
say has lost that hitch in her
swing and could be the big sur
prise in the District women's
play this year. is the new chair
man of the Women's Golf Com
mittee at Chevy Chase, succeed
ing Mrs. Landra B. Platt, who
held the post for Is years.
Chevy Chase's Bill Hardy, back
from Florida, reports Lew Wor-
sham's golf shop at the new
Coral Ridge course in Fort Lau-
derdale is something to behold.
It's rambler of modern design
with huge picture window. an
Office for Lew, spacious club
racks, display rooms and showers
for the staff. The club opened
February 7.
Frank Hartig also has returned
from Florida, and the warm
weather of last week brought
flock of pupils to the range at
East Potomac. Andy Gibson.
the popular Baltimore pro. lost
his father just before Andy
planned to return from a trip
to his native Scotland. Andy,
Of course, will remain in Scot
land at least an extra 10 days.
Eugene Thore joined the hole
in-one club at Columbia with an
ace on the 10th in round with
DR.. Richard Huffman, DR.. Will
liam Ballinger and Ralph O'Neil
of Chicago. :. The irresponsible
Keith Kallio picked up a few
dollars on George Washing
tons Birthday by renting his
golf seats to early birds in line
for the birthday sales. :. Gunter
Scola. assistant manager at
Chevy Chase, took over this week
end as the new manager of the
Winchester Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic pros plan
to start their tournament sched-
ule April 4. one week after the
spring meeting Monday, March
28, at Belle Haven. >. Wilson's
will have a private showing of
Evening star., 1955-02-27

its new store at 1915 Wisconsin
avenue NV. from z to 9 pm.
Tuesday. ;. The National ANA
teur championship committee in
Richmond already has lined up
416 boosters at $50 each to help
defray the 100000 cost. Boosters
get a dinner, parking privileges
and season tickets.
Frank Emmet told the District
Gold Association that 1854 was
one of the most gratifying years
of the junior program. He
pointed to the John G. Anderson
four-ball triumph of Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart; Jay
Randolph being among those
considered for a Walker Cup
Billy Parks winning the Eastern
berth, Billy Parks winning the
Eastern Interscholastics, and
Perky Cullinane's medal-winning
feat in sectional qualifying for
the National Amateur.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Gu Defeated, 1917,
By Randolph
By the A,soeioted Press

ASHLAND, Va, Feb. 26. -
Randolph-Macon's Yellow Jack
cts established a new team scor-
ing record here tonight, defeat
ing Catholic University 93-72,
as Ray Benton and Jimmy Smith
led the way with 18 points
apiece.
It was the seventh victory
against Is defeats for the Yellow
Jackets and their fourth to go
with II setbacks in Mason Dixon
Conference play. The game
closed the season for both teams.
Smith hit on nine of 10 field
goal attempts for so per cent
accuracy mark and Joyner al
most matched him with seven
connections in II shots for the
Yellow Jackets.
Tom McKavitt. with 10 points
for Gu, was the games high
scorer
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Maryland Golf Events
Scheduled at Manor
And Columbia Clubs

Washington courses get two Of
the three major tournaments Of
the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton for 1855 with the other,
the Maryland Open, going to
Five Farms in Baltimore. The
official schedule was released to-
day with all sites confirmed.
The Maryland Amateur cham
pionship goes to Columbia, home
club of President Karl Corby.
June 2-5. The women's cham
pionship goes to Manor Septem-
ber 1928.
The first round of the State
team matches open the schedule
April II. Six members of each
team will play at home and six
away, a plan put into effect last
year and found satisfactory.
The Maryland Open goes to
Five Farms July HIP, to be
played at 81 holes for the third
year.
The innovations to the sched-
ule, the senior field days, will
be held at Suburban, Manor and
the Country Club of Maryland.
The new Scotch foursome
championship will be held for
the second time.
The schedule:
April II through May IS. all Sum
dayS-Maryland State team champion
ship: April 2S-Senior field day at Sub
May 6-Mixed two-baIl at Rolling
Road 27-Mixed two-ball at Kenwood.
June 2-5-Maryland Amateur at CO.
lumbia: o3-Senior field day at Manor;
24-Junior Open at Roland Park.
Juiv J1-1o-Maryiand Open at Five
Farms: 1i-Women's. field day at Elk.
ridee: aS-Senior field day at c. c. OF
Maryland.
August 10 = Father and Son cham
pionship at Woodholme: 27-Mixed two
ball at Talbot c. c., Easton.
September 1n-1l-Scotch fourSoHie
championship. flrst round at Rolling
Road and second at Confessional: l3--
MARYLAND Senior championship at Green
Spring Valley: l5--Womens field day,
TO be selected; 19-2::--Msryland Wom-
ems AmstPar at Manor
October l2-l4-Pavne Cup at Hillen-
dale.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Totals 25 % 90 Totals IS 23 80
Halftime score Randolph Macon As.
Catholic University 80,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Loyo|a Ends AU Hope
OF Tournament Berth
BY ths Assecioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Loyola
College rallied from 5-point
halftime deficit tonight to de-
feat American University's bas-
ketball team, 66-54.
The Loyola victory kicked
American U. out of eighth place
in the conference standings, and
out of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tourney for the first time
in years. American ordinarily is
hot contender for the crown.
Instead. Towson Teachers
backed into the tournament
bracket on the strength of its
6-7 record.
The victory gave Loyola a 12-1
record in the conference and
1871 for the season; for Ameri-
cam u, the record stands at 5-6
in the conference and 8-18
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Dayton Victory Snaps
Duouesne's S Streak
By the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 26.-NIT-
bound Dayton snapped an IL
game winning streak for Du-
ouesne-also headed for the Ma
tional Invitation tournament
with a 67-58 victory tonight.
81 Green scored SO points for
the Dukes and was the games
high scorer,
It was the second time this
season the Flyers. ranked 18th
this week in the Associated Press
poll, have mastered the Dukes,
ranked fourth. They beat the
Dukes, 68-67, on the Pittsburgh
court in the last encounter. But
In the holiday festival at Madi-
son Square Garden, the Dukes
whipped Dayton. 90-75.
Dayton's 7-foot Bill Uhl hit
for 20 points as the Flyers ex-
tended their winning streak to
IL games. Dayton now is 1913
for the season: Duquesne. 1874.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. P)
-LaSalle. the NCAA champion,
wiped out a 6-point deficit with
4 minutes remaining in the reg
ulation game and then went into
overtime to edge surprising
Temple. 59-57. before 10,0l5
fans at Convention Hall tonight
in the nightcap of a double
header.
Muhlenberg turned back St.
Joseph's pa, 87-80. in the
first game.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Golden Gloves
Continued from Page C-l.)
Star Stan Photo.

novice boxer in the tournament.
This year marks the goth straight
year Hartley, the former Repre-
sentative from New Jersey, has
given his trophy to the outstand-
ing novice Golden Glover.
Hartley will be on hand Thurs
day night to make the presen-
tation and will have so guests
from Capitol Hill, the military
and local civic circles.
Among the thrill providers in
contention for the Hartley award
is Andy Blanche, the knockout
artist from the Catholic Youth
Organization. Blanche has
scored three straight kayoes, and
will be going after his fourth
when he meets Garwin Sturdi-
want of IQuantico. Sturdivant,
too is a ranking candidate, for
he has ploughed through tough
opposition to gain the finals.
Others are Billy Better of the
Merrick Club, Eugene Golnda of
the Marines and Eugene Hughes
of the Southeast House.
Other trophies up for grabs
Thursday night are the AAU
award to the winning novice
team; the Charles Reynolds
trophy to the winner of the
novice light Heavyweight cham
pionship; the Veterans of For
eign Wars trophy to the winner
of the senior welterweight di-
vision. and the James A. Sulli-
van trophy to the outstanding
service performer.
Colorful ceremonies will mark
the conclusion of the fast NOV
ing tournament. One of the
added features for the final night
will be Dixieland concert from
8 to 1925 pm. by Bobby Conway
and his Dixie Six, featuring Wild
Bill Whelan from the local Bayou
Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Iowa Beats Michigan
To Tie With Gophers
By the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Feb. 90.
Iowa overpowered Michigan. 96-
"a, this afternoon to get back a
share of the Big Ten Conference
basketball lead and set up a
title match with Minnesota at
Minneapolis Monday night.
The HawkeyeS and Gophers
have identical 1912 records going
into their sellout game. Mime
sofa is idle tonight.
Sharm Scheuerman tipped in
three baskets and Carl Cain
added a fourth to shoot Iowa
into an 8-3 lead after less than
three minutes. The Hawks never
eased the pressure.
Scheuerman, Bill Seaberg and
Bill Logan each scored IL points
in the first half to widen the
margin to 1929 at halftime.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Junior CY0 Tourney
Scheduled al Gonzaqa

The eighth annual Gonzaga
High School invitational Catho-
lie Youth Organization basket
ball tournament, Junior division,
will be held at the school be-
ginning Tuesday. March 8.
The tournament will be played
under the same rules that gov
erned regular season play and
only those players who were
eligible and played during the
season will be permitted to par
ticipate.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ming team, outstanding individ-
uals in the tourney and to the
all-star team selected at the
conclusion.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Betty jameson Cards
II for 54-HoIe 212
To Lead al Sarasota
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 26.--
Betty Jameson today drove like
a champion and followed with
good putting for a three-under-
par II which kept her in the
54-hole lead of the Sarasota
women's Open golf tournament.
The San Antonio. Tex, golf
er's three-quarter mark total is
212 which is 10 under par for
this point in the tourney.
In second place one stroke
behind, is Jackie Pung of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Pung shot a 50,
for the best round of the day,
and a total of 213.
Mrs. Pung shot three brides.
Her putting included a 40-foot
one and a 25-footer.
Pat Lesser. the Seattle anna
teur, was three strokes of the
lead with 215. She shot a three
under-par II on the 6,282-yard
Bobby Jones course. !
Joyce Ziske, Waterford, Wis,
playing only her third tourney
as a pro. showed signs Of being
under pressure as she skidded
from a tie with Miss jameson
for the lead to fourth place. Her
shots were wilder than yesterday
when she sparkled with a 68 and
wound up, with a rs today.
Betty Hicks, Palm Springs,
Calf. and Louise Suggs of Sea
Island, Ga, were tied at PIT.
Marlene Bauer, playing before a
hometown audience, was alone
at 218. Marilynn Smith of
Wichita, Kans., and Carol Bow
man, Oakland, Calf, were tied
at 221.
The tournament ends tomor-
row The lou scorers.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
JerrY's9-Under-pa
Breaks Course Mark;
Boros Stroke Back
By the Asseeicted Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 26.-Little
Jerry Barber grabbed the 54-
hole lead in the $3o.0 900 Houston
Open today by closing with a
spectacular 125-yard hole-out
shot for a record-breaking nine
under-par So.
While all the 36-hole leaders
were faltering in the third round,
Barber compiled a 32-31-63 for
a 204 that left him one stroke
ahead OF Julius Boros, former
Open champion from
Mid Pines, N. C.
Barber's SO was a competitive
course record for the 7.200-yard
par-72 Memorial Park layout.
as was the 81 on the back nine.
The old course record of 64 had
been set in the 1851 tournament
by Jim Deal, Houston pro.
Climax of Brilliant Round.
The spectacular shot by the
38-year-old Barber climaxed a
brilliant round of golf. The little
pro already was seven-under-par
when he picked out his No. 8
iron on the 18th fairway.
The shot struck the green Z
feet from the pin and plunked
into the cup on the second
bounce.
That's the first time I've
holed out from the fairway in
years." Barber said. I'm just
showoff, guess. Everything was
going my way today"
While Barber was taking only
% puts for the day, Wesley
Ellis, the 36-hole leader, and
Jimmy Demaret. the first-round
pacesetter, were having troubles
all the way.
Ellis Scars to n.
Ellis. after pair Of 68s,
JuLupcu w - 1Ol S4o' A~SAAA
aret posted rs for a 212.
Starting the final round to-
morrow in a tie at 208 will be
Mike Souchak, the Texas Open
champion from Durham. N. c..
John Barnum, Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Buster Cupit, West
Monroe, La.
The field for the final round
was cut to IS pros and IL anna
teurs after today's play. Dave
Douglas. the defending champion
from Newark, Del, and Johnny
Palmer, the 1949 winner from
Mid Pines, N. c., were among
the victims of the ZIG cut off
par for 81 holes. Both Douglas
and Palmer had 217.
Others knocked out included
Vic Ghezzi, New York: Frank
Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio: Dutch
Harrison. St. Louis: Lloyd Man
grum, Niles, ILL.,. and Henry Ran
som. st. Andrews, Ill.
Ed Furgol, the National Open
champion from st. Louis. was
in a second-place tie with Dem
aret and Ed Carpenter. San An
tonic. at the midway point but
posted a par-72 to tie with three
others at 209. Deadlocked with
him are Jack Burke, Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y; Jack Harden, Ell
Paso, and Shelley Mayf1eld,
Chicopee. Mass.
Carpenter took a rs to join
Ellis among the 2l3s.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

unWill ng to
buck a three
& a m e series
between t h e
Orioles a n d
Senators, in
Guiding t W o
day games.
The spon-
sors apparent
ly are m or e
Qptim i st i C
than the base
ball writer's in
figuring either
the Orioles or
-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
As Sign Two Pitchers
And Grimes as Scout
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.-The
Kansas City Athletics today an
nounced the signing of two
pitchers and a full-time scout.
The hurlers are Charley Bishop
of Atlanta and Charley Haag of
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The scout is Burleigh Grimes
of Trenton, Mo-, onetime Pitts
burgh Pirate star. Grimes was
out of baseball in the 1854 sea-
son, after managing the Toronto
club of the International League.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Crune Beats Lussiter

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26 (A1,
Irving Crane, Rochester, N. Y,
downed Luther Lassiter, l50-97,
in 16 innings in a challenge
billiards match today. The vic
tory gave Crane a runaway
1,6S0-919 lead over Lassiter. Of
Elizabeth City, N. c., with only
one more block to go in the
week long tourney, billed by
promoters as a world champion
ship.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ANYBODY who's ever sat on an automobile
IA seat in wet bathing suit will appreciate
one Of the summers most ingenious land
obvious) developments. This is set of car
seat covers made Of terry cloth to protect
the upholstery and to make damp driving
more comfortable.
The covers we show are made in Pacific
Mills yellow and white harlequin printed
terry. They come in two sizes (for the
smaller car and for the large economy size)
and two versions (for single and double car
Seats).
Youcanget beach and bath towels to match
as we'll as the pixie dry-off hat, above, made
by Earl Bernard. The hat was designed
especially to cover wet heads in the wind.
The form-fitting black bathing suits are
by Catalina. joan RATTMER
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Countless COnOver students have
provedthiswhole olesomebeauiycare!
1.-The Conover School teaches ambi-
tious girls how to improve their per-
sonal appearance for top careers in
evew field, says Candy Jones. "Since
an eye.catching complexion is a
must, urge our students to use
gentle Cashmere Bouquet Soap. I
know from years of experience that
any kind of skin-dry, normal or oily
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cashmere Bouquet Soap!'
"FZ}nHvha

Beauty Director Of New York Noted Conover School
Evening star., 1955-06-26

-thrives on this wholesome care"
"The beauty. wash method we
teach at Conover's can produce the
same exciting results for you that it
does for Conover Career girls. Twice
a day, cream Cashmere Bouquets
fluffy, fragrant lather over your face
with your 6ngertips. Rinse and pat
dry. Then see how quickly this regu.
lar care brings you that fresh, glowing
Conover-Cirl complexion!"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
&d6zn

RELIEF. One of our correspondents tells us
that during the Korean conflict Turkish
soldier was transferred to an American para
troop division. Through an interpreter he
was told that his first practice jump would
be made at 500 feet He seemed dismayed and
asked if he could start at 800 feet.
The interpreter explained that the para
chute might not open from that height. The
Turk broke into grin. 'Oh," he said. IF
we get parachutes, that's Different
G00D REASON. A drugstore owner, we
understand. interviewed boy who sought
job in his establishment.
What your name?" the druggist asked.
Alexander Graham Bell, the boy answered.
That's pretty well-known name, isn't
it," commented the druggist.
1t ought to be-" the boy replied. I've
been delivering groceries in this neighborhood
for two years.
D0UBLE-TAKE. Readers are quick to, ad
monish magazines and newspapers for typo
graphical errors. For instance, you've prob
aDay seen tne sign, Deiofe lou LOUISE ooiie-
thing Up :. Think
The Wilmington tDel.) "News-J Journal"
in whimsical mood. ran the sentence in
box in the paper one day. Next day many
letters arrived calling attention to the error.
The following Sunday the paper carried an
other prominently boxed message: ITO Read
ers Who Called The Mistake To Our Atten-
ton i. THAMkSr'
TWIST. Not long ago we published an
article, approved by the American Medical
Association, on the proper way to lose weight.
1t reminds US of an item from British publi-
cation which may interest our canine readers.
British veterinarians are now using
reducing diet for dogs that was first developed
clinically on humans" The EDITORS