davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

an interview with the Sentinel that
he felt Mrs. Ingalls, should get the
limit"
Only two polls Of the Jury were
necessary on Mrs, Ingalls,. he said,
The first was Q 10 2 for conviction.
and the second was unanimous.
On Mr.. Ingalls,, he said, four polls
were taken. They were 7 20 8. q
10 q, Q TO 3, and 8 TO I. Al that
point the jury recognised II could
not agree and 80 reported.
Opinions Told
According 10 court room rumors,
investigation Of the Ingalls, An
Rnces revealed that they were in,
solvent and would he left with
about $1,000 after payment Of the
$4,000 10 Miss Jones and e,koo
tine.
The court was again packed with
more than 800 persons. mostly Ne,
Hroes Comments In the corridors
were generally favorable to the De.
cision.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
81. Thomas Holds
Annual Picnic

The annual invitational picnic 81
81. Thomas church was held Sun.
day at Kings Valley. A crowd of
$50 members and friends Of the
church gathered to enjoy a sump,
tuouS picnic lunch and engage In
games.
The Colts tyounR Ruysl defeated
the Mays (oldstersl In a rufthall
game 10 TO 4.
On the old timers team was
James WArdlaw. George Smith.
Burie Carmichael. u. A. Glover.
Ben C"ssius, Boyd Crawford, Sr..
J, W, Aston, Joe Crenshaw and
Thaddsus James. The Colts were
Mary Crawford. Roy Crawford
Thomas Stewart. Larry Rife. Burig
Carmichael, Jr., Sham McWatt,
Royd Crawford. Jr.. Leroy Reese
and Richard Smith.
Mrs. Martin WeddinRton of 81
Paul won melon contest She was
among the 10 women who were
hlindfnlded and I"d in the general
direction u a huge melon. To win
she came closest 10 locating the
melon. The object was IN And u
and stick n fork into II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

Get-AeQuAintSd Party: Miss
ThelmA Miller Of Cotton Plant,
Ark, was hOnOred guest at u Get
Acquainted party. on her birthday,
Monday, Aug. I. given by her aunt,
Mrs. Rufus Boyd. at her home, sS7
Iglehart. Miss Miller was eele-
bratinG her 18th birthday. She
plans to make her home permanent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Boyd.
Guests included Arlene and Jack
Allison, Robert, Jr.. John D., Mary
and Georgia SHELTON, Shirley and
Connie Jones. Olga and Reginald
Anderson. Charlotte Wilson, Ruth
Manning, Wanda Owens. Frank
Winfield. Frank and Janet Winfield.
Helene johnson. Albert Durant,
Gloria Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cleary. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Lewis, Jr., Helen and Bradford
Benner, Harold Lacey, and z. T.
MonsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were
assisted by Mrs. Ora Anderson.
Attorney J. Louis Erwin, 2Ol 18th
St. with Offices in the First Fed.
eral Bank Bldg, and a patient in
Bethesda hospital. was reported to
be about the same, but feeling
fairly good, on Wednesday. Aug. 6,
Baby Boy: MIR. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Hardy, 622 St. Anthony
Ave, are the proud parents Of u
baby boy, born 6 n. m, Wednesday,
Aug, 6, at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Hardy is the former BernicC
Allison, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
f. Allison, 9Ss IglehArt Ave.
Return Home; Mrs. Eulah
Clemens and her sister. Miss Buelah
O'Neal Of 499 Rondo Ave. returned
home this week from their vacation.
Mrs. Clemens and Miss 0'Neal
visited in the East, where they were
royalty entertained by a host Of
friends. Miss ONeal will be on
duty at Ancker hospital next week.
Mrs. Clemens resumed her beauty
operations in her shop Thursday
Aug. 7.
The BETA chapter Of Lambda Zeta
Chi sorority met Wednesday. July
80. at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Carter, 1878 Western Ave. The
next meeting will be Aug. Is, with
Mrs. Leroy Elliot, CTS IgIehart Ave,
An election Of officers will be held
and all members are asked to be
present.
SIoOqos oUqnd
S.G40nIusY ~ UoHsl OF MBl 40 pSMoI
i0 aIP 'susUs Eusus uSAs 'susVV
QosSI GWVg SuSHV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Social and Personal
Tuesday evening. Aug. g.

Mr.. and Mrs. WIlhAm SeabraR
SSoI gSth Ave, =. entertained Mr.
and Mrs, Frank EAstlAnd And
daughter, Sally, at buffet supper
Saturday night, Aug, 2. Other
Euests were MeSarA and MeSdAmeS
J. T. WardlAw. ColsTidEV Hendon,
Whitney Young, John Hutchinson,
Ashby GAskins, Paul Curry, and
Tsla Burt. DR., and MrS, Edward
Crump, and Mrs, Robert Lyle, Mrs,
Eastland IL the sister Of MIR, Sea.
hron. They left for their home
Tuesday, Aug. 8, after spending
three weeks In the city.
~. Thomas Soaaiiiy met Tues.
day. Aug, 8. at the home q Mrs,
raustine Smith. Sf0S Fifth Ave, \,
Plans were made for the fall and
winter program. The next meeting
will he Tuesday. Aug, 10, at the
home Of Miss Harriet Thompson.
The Prdeutalane Cluh met Tues,
day. Aug, 8, at the home Of Mrs
Pat johnson. 1901 Olson Blvd
Members present were MmoS
Marion Fainon. Rita West, BETTY
Lewis, Ethel Smith and kathryn
Thomas. The next meeting will hS
held At the home 81 Mrs, Lewis
666 W. Central. st. Paul,
Mrs. Tell Holt Of Pulaski. Tom,
accompanied by her Son, Mr.. Johr
Holt, 81 Detroit, Mich. Ia Waiting
her brother. Mr.. Ram u. Mitchell
ST., 7i3 Fremont Ave, N. Mr.
| Mitchell. ST., Ia recuperRtiRE from I
recent operation. Mrs. Holt vii
also visit her nisces, Mira. Jamet
lee. Of st. Paul, and Mrs, Der
Dawson, Of Minneapolis. Mr.
Samuel u. Mitchell, Jr,. Of Chicago
H., left for homo Aug, , Rfter
visiting his father. Mr., Mitchell
ST., Tl2 Fremont Ave, N,
James Brsedsn. son 81 Mr.. an,
Mrs. r. q. breeder. 1900 OiSo'
Blvd. Ia spending two weeks nj tn
hoy Scout camp at Many Poin,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. URdsrw OOd
3bI2 Clinton Ave, T.. left Saturday
Aug. 9. for a two. week vacation
trip TO Chicago, Cleveland, Hn'
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas Perkins. l7Il FOHTtl
Ave, r.. returned Thursday. Jul!
~, from Los Angelica. Calf. wher
he Waited hia Eon and daughter IN
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Riley
I'm route to California, Mr., PeTkin
visited friends In his old hom
town, Alamona, Colo. While thor
he was the guest " XII Carson
grandson Of tho famous lRdiar
Gcout. Kit Carson,
d. Mr.. and Mrs. ClIGoTd Hawkins
4iO ColfaH Ave. NJ. had ~ thSl
guests at breakfast Friday morn
Ing. Aug. !. Mr.. aud Mrs, q. Park
u Chicago, and Mrs, Lula Baile
Of Omaha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Social and Personal
} 81. PAU. O

On Sunday. Aug. :. the Matinee
Bridge club entertained at a picnic
at Taylor Falls, hOnOring Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerone Reeds brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
Holliheld Of Cleveland. Those en-
joying the outing were Messrs. and
Mines. AlonIo Cotton, William A.
Hanna, James Kirk, ST., Gerone
Reed and DR.. and Mrs. Earl Weber;
Mines. Manly J. Rhodes, Fred p.
Sehuek, Calvin Norris; Mr.. W. b.
Walker; Misses Beverly Kirk,
Patricia and Constance Brown.
After the dslectable picnic lunch
dinner was served, consisting Of
grilled steak and fried chicken with
all the trimmings and cakes baked
by Mr.. AlonIo Cotton and Mrs. J.
Kirk. the guests played bridge,
went sightseeing through the hills,
and fishing. The club was voted
by the guests, as u jolly and con-
genial group.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Gertrude B. Jones, TAT St. Anthony
Ave-, was hostess at a surprise
birthday party, Saturday. Aug. 2,
for Violet Sanders at her home,
GOT st. Anthony Ave. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Browne
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Reynolds;
Mines. Carrie Lindsay, Hazel Allen,
Matte Ellis, Bertha James, Corrine
Woodford. Maggie MCGOWAN,
Geneva Murray. Rosa Simmons,
Agnes Frankling, Anna Thomas,
Abbie Stewart, Ruth Manning,
Dolores Walker; Messrs. Edward
Marshall, Edward Sanders and J. K.
Jones. Out-of- town guests included
Miss Beatrice Jones, Mr.. Hugh Bull
lock, Mr.. Joseph Earl Harris and
Roosevelt McCarty. PRrlor games
were played and prizes were won by
J. r. Jones, Hugh Bullock, Ruth
Manning. Dolores Walker, Joseph
Earl Harris and Roosevelt Nc
Carly. Miss Beatrice Jones OF
Evanston, ILL.,, was winner Of the
guest prize.
Baby Boy: A baby boy was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
J. Hardy, 1873 W. Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Howell
and children, Jean and Joan, and
Mr.. Howelrs mother, Of 97l st. An.
thony Ave, left Monday, Aug. 4
for a trip to Yellowstone National
Park.
Mrs. Ollie Green and son, Harold
Of Winnipeg, Can. are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wills
1904 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
DON'T BE LONELY

Asst new blsnas, ssw tSalasis, fssTbs
ths Agh, sas. fSSs pssblssa ssahdsansily
hsaaiss By 90 sgspsy catering 10 ne beet
cSatssls hatiSAg vide, SsHs s,anp, bss
pSsisSSiSss,
FAYE CONTACTS BOZ
a1aaTslAs Bts., Leg isiSnd Ctr T. ". v
sszzsNs1SSs sgss,sSs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Mrs. Lola Mae Jackson Of Oms

Mrs. Lola Mae jackson 81 Oma
ha. Neb., II now making her home
with her sister and brother. In Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland.
1903 Lyndale Ave. ~. She IL also
the sister ~ Mrs. Lena Cobb, 634
GiraTd Ave. ~.
A lawn social picnic vas held
Sunday. July n. Al the homo n
Mr.. and Mrs. X. =. Judy, 2ii0 1911
Ave, 3, Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
=. II. Henderson ~ Buffalo. -. Y.
and MesErs, ard Mesdames " "
Foulkes, II. ". Hanson and dAugh-
tor, IavsrDe. Raymond Patrick
Mrs. Naomi Patrick, and Mr., Clnr-
ence Patrick.
Mrs. W. e. Robinson II ShFsVs.
port, La, has returned IN her home
after visiting In the city ne the
guest of her sister ard brother In
law, Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Hsndsr
son, Bic Bryant Ave. ~, for the
past two weeks. I'm route here she
stopped of In Seattle. Wash. foF
two weeks, also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
Jas. A. Lewis Entertain
Al Dinner for SieNRrtN

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lewis,
2Sl7 Elliot Ave. entertained at
Sunday dinner in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs, Carlyle =. Stewart Of Detroit,
Sunday afternoon at 81. Peter
A.M.E. church.
Among the guests were Rev. II,
c. Boyd, Mrs. Leila Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mira G.
B. Peake, Miss Allie b. Glenn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cecil Z. Newman, Mr.,
and Mrs. John c. williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Talmage B. Carey, Rev,
Henderson Rsddiek. Sam Lewis,
Mrs. J. l.. Madison Of Des Moines,
and Or. J. A. Scruggs Of Evanston,
ILL.,. who accompanied the Stewards
here on their vacation trip,
LANES az TEETA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
LeKtsn sun Grows

Since its organization IN Paris In
1919, the American Legion has
chartered 1900 posts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
IaAIna d EnantIxa

Iodine 10 an effective weapon
against sleeping sickness Of hoFSss,
Research men have found iodine 10
be . very valuable aid In helping
save he lives NJ horses IN with the
disease. Stricken horses treated
with sodium iodine In these expert
msnts had both . higher and
faster rate u recovery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08
TInIesI Light

The worlds tiniest bedside light
10 the lash watt indicator on the
new two-control automatic electric
blanket which reminds the user 10
turn of the blanket" dur.
ing the day. II Is too small TO be
bothersoms OF night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

When choosing the site Tor Q new
house. consider view. natural Zoe.
lures, - slope, streams. trees. etc,
80 well a. prevailing winds, The
yard should have good drainage 80
well 80 . beautiful view u possible,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-08

The number Of mIlk cows on farms
has been declining since late In iVtt.
A slower rate 1t decline aud per.
hAps . halt In reduction Of COW mum.
bsrS ere expected by agricultural
experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGlDs couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, toatt three full days and
receipe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Olaf. Carpenter, .36. 1000 z. Capitol st
Robert Johanson, a. 5233 D st. Sc, -anc
Martha Brooker, &c, Newburgh,. N: Y.
James Wheatley, 40, Boston: and Catha
rine Murphy. 40; 15 555o Hoban I'd. nv
and Dianne Crane, 10, Cumberland. Md
Is. both Of 3 II st. IN NV. '' --''''
%. both Of Alexandra, va.
James Williams, %, COL 4Sth st. ne, ane
Frank campaneIla. 81. s3I Irving st
NV, and Evalyn Burch, 81. 1897 st
willie Hodge, 90. 4$ L st. NV. and Edit
Gardner, 90, 1910 New. Jersey ave. NV
Rs RaSs4 y rs AnsGR Tex
Pedro cerna. Fl. and Hazeltine Huber. 20
Leon 1't johnson hi a ~ 1884 18th st. NV, ant
Virginia Lee, 20. .612 o st. NV.
Carlton Cassidy, "a, 1417 Massac husett,
ave; Sc, and Emma Stevens. 27. 202C
Samuel Patterson, Fl. Belyoir. Va. and
Edna Saunders, 10. 111e Columbia I'd
Collie. Griren, %. and Ethel Duncan. %
both Of 40 st. ne,
end Christina Washington, "a, 705 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
James Forney, 30. 6415 Broad st. NV,
and Marie Hopkins. %, 1925 18th st.

James Forney, 30. 6415 Broad st. NV,
and Marie Hopkins. 90. 1928 18th st.
NV.
and Mary Berry. 20, 1852 irving st. NV
James Dorsy, 237 Elm st. NV, and Pearl
Wood, 241 Acker st. ne.
Harold Keck, 81, los Rhode Island ave-,
ne, and Melania Pluciennik. rs. 174i
Donald maid NJ Moore ore %, 1886 D st. NV. and
Frances Moore, rs, 1887 Irving st. NV.
Philip Arnold. "a, u g. Naval Rec. Sta,
and Elaine st. onge, %, West Potomac
obra Kernodle. 81, 800 Mclean ave sw..
and Melvin Harrison. 10. 1919 3 st. Sc.
90, both Of 1889 18th So NV.
Max Gordon, SO, 90S Decatur st. NV, and
Ethel Kaplan, 81, 612S First pl ne.
Mary Oliver. 2a, ai51 California st. NV:
Ethelred sykes, Al, 1900 F st. NV. and
Dorothy Thornburg. 33, 1112 10th st.
Billy Sexton, %, eo4 M st. NV. and
Theresa Montgomery, II. 941 L st. NV;
Noreen Mathews, 30, liz Wayne st. Sc
| M. j. Kehrberg, 81, 1904 Military I'd. NV.
and Dolores Overfield. 90, 1915 Co
lumbia I'd. NV
Mary Sears. %, 1884 Hope st. ne.
James Summers, .jr., 30, and Mona Pope,
! %, both of 61S Kastle pl. ne.
| Milton Hoffman, 80, 1921 Cleveland ave
| NV. and Mary Price, 25. Morgantown
N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
Noisy Church Services
Rouse Sleepy Neighbors

PASADENA, Calif-The Consti-
tuition guarantees Americans free
dom of worship, but police think
1t also implies the right to sleep.
Residents Of the neighborhood OF
the Church Of Christ complained
that services are so noisy that 1t is
impossible to sleep. Sergts. G. S
Wilson and J. D. Nichols stationed
themselves half a block away, and
agreed.
They had talk with the Rev
Thomas Grifith, who promised that
services will be quieter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

as proud, patrician Spaniard. She explained:
"Cheping is our diminutive for Josephine.
Josefina Viguera de la Riega Welles."
And your family?" he asked.
I'VE are alone"
For moment he thought that she had
misunderstood, that the I'VE" referred to the
two of them. But she sensed his confusion =
and said fatty, MY son and l."
Roberts boy? But his letter ="
He didn't know. couldn't tell him. He
was very i'll then and it would only have wor-
ried him, for me-
Il see. Where is the boy?' He could not
bring himself to say my grandson
'1ll call him." Cheping said.
She rose from her chair and walked out to
the veranda.
Professor Weles thought of Mary, an in
valid these past four years, who'd urged him
to make this trip; had planned it, indeed,
since they'd first heard of Roberts death.
My DEAR he'd have to say, this little
n'estizo, Eurasian half-breed - whatever you
call it bears our name, our blood
It was painful thought, submerging for
a moment his more immediate discomforts -
the oppressive heat, the ache behind his eyes,
the growing tightncss of his shoes.
i HE girl came back into the ROOM She was
leading boy by the hand. He was very small
and very grimy, with coffee and-cream
complexion and close-cropped black hair. A
pair of khaki shorts and white singlet we're
his only garments.
Robert had been tall and fair.
Bert" she said, this is your grandfather.
Continued on page 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

attached to the adult human foot, that it
should be hidden and suffocated.
Mary wo"ld certainly not approve of this.
He was glad. and not for the first time since
leaving Peoria, that he was alone.
He looked at the girls face - again the
sandy color, slightly darker than the nipa;
the eyes large, mahogany, inscrutable.
And the eyes were watching him, frankly
and openly. He cleared his throat.
Il beg your pardon" he said in his precise,
classroom Spanish. rs this the home of Mrs.
Robert Welles?"
The girl nodded Won't you come in?"
she asked in English.
Professor Welles advanced to the foot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
A Short Story

a o"Vt otOJ
DRoFESsOR EMERITUS RAYMOND WELLEs
Il stood beside the drivers door of the taxi
and tried to make the man understand.
You don't have to wait, )" he said patiently
Il can get back"
The driver smiled "a flashing of white
teeth IN his brown face. Eyes, sair," he re-
Piled; but he didn't drive off,
Professor Weles was acutely uncomfort-
able. He felt the tropical heat as tangible
weight on his shoulders. His white linen suit,
one of three bought in Peoria, Illinois, espe-
cially for this trip, chung damply to his thin,
stopped body A cloud of fine gray dust, rising
invisibly from the powdered coral of the road
bed. settled on his high-top black shoes Even
the peso note which he was thrusting at the
driver seemed on the point of disintegation:
Natire stuff, the professor thought No quality.
His money disappeared, but the smile and
the taxi driver remained.
Suddenly the professor had an inspiration.
Those people spoke Spanish, of sort. mo
hay que esberar." he said loudly, and motioned
down the hill, toward Zamboanga.
That did it. The taxi roared into action.
He walked to the shade of palm. removed
his limp Panama and slowly famed himself
HIS right, standing back from the road
some thirty feet, was nipa-thatched bamboo
house. Its floor, shoulder height, rested on
stills, and in the small enclosure underneath
were tethered a pig and some chickens.
The roof thafchipo avtapJod 70 5ou,, o,,o~
the caves, shading a frail-looking veranda
which encircled the single room of the house.
bamboo ladder, with a narrow
handrail at one side, led to the veranda.
Everything - the nipa thatch the
bamboo, even the earth itself - was of
the same sandy color; but at one corner
of the house grew magnificent hibis- ~"'
Gus bush, and its scarlet blossoms lay
against this drab background like fresh
drops of blood on newly fallen snow. az.
Fresh blood Roberts blood. -.
Now girl came from the dark in M
terror of the house and unrolled two
bundles of mating, spreading them on
the veranda. She was very slight,
almost child. Her soft black hair was
caught above each ear and then allowed
to flow over her shoulders and down to her
waist. She wore simple, very light dress of
print cotton. Her legs were bare, and her feet
were covered only by the crossed straps of
her fiat sandals. Professor Welles averted his
eyes self-consciously; he'd been brought up
to believe that there was some secret shame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

shuddered) 60 native Hopefully his glance
sought out her left hard But the ring was
there, Roberts class ring So it was true then.
The war. Some trick, perhaps . . With a
great effort he pulled himself together and
even managed smile as he climbed the
ladder
I'm not young man any longer" he
apologized. This heat -"
You were very brave to travel so far"
the girl said. Come inside. It's cooler"
Professor Welles sat in woven, fan-backed
chair
Though the room was dim, he identified
several articles which had belonged to his boy
"a framed portrait of Robert, pair of
silver-backed military brushes, service
cap. Unaccountably these small per-
sonal items made the professor feel an
intruder, and he realized, with sudden
discomfort, that this house had been,
briefly, his sons home.
Now the girl was offering him a cigar.
He accepted gratefully. Il like your
Philippine tobaccos." he told her.
Robert said you would. He wanted
3 to send you an assortment
Hi well" he began, and then
stopped. He started again I'm sorry,
but don't even know your name" he
confessed bluntly. Robert told us very
little in his letter.
"Cheping"
He repeated the two syllables soundlessly.
This, he thought, was even worse than
Viguera, her surname; at least that had a
noble Castilian ring, and for while he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

the ladder. The driver stopped here - he
began hesitantly.
Eyes. am Mrs. Welles. Please come in,
Professor"
Her words hit him like physical blow.
He could not accept them. Robert - his and
Mary's Robert - would not Gnwardly he
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE NEW PUP

NARTooNIsT NoFzIGER has spent most of
~ his adult years drawing animals, so it was
bit difficult for him to work out the family
episode below. Upright animals, such as
human beings" he says, "are harder to deal
with than four footed ones" Incidentally,
Mr.. Nofziger is the father of not one, but two
upright young animals: '.Foo-foo Belle" (real
name, Anne) is four: Jill is one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-IR- President Trumans top economic advisers called Saturday night for a partway return to wartime in- flation controls and said that by so doing the United States could safely support the Marshall plan of foreign aid and still reduce the national debt.
 Serious imitation of grain and food prices they reported, "is already here
 Unless the nation does assume a vast share of the requested S22,- 0oo,o00ooO program of long-range European aid, the Presidents council of economic advisers add ed. Industrial paralysis abroad will wreck the hope for stable prosperity here and overseas.
 The Council urged outright gifts" as well as loans, to meet some of Europes emergencl needs. And it called on the U. s. taxpayer to pay the way through continued high taxes.
 For Price Controls
 It hinted at price controls over grain, steel and other goods in world scarcity, declaring that Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-03
EARTHQUAKE kILL5FIFTY IN
 PERU AREAS
Nurses, Medicine, Food Rushed to Stricken
 Sections by Planes

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 3-tRt-PlaneS bearing nurses, medicine and food were dispatched today to stricken areas in the mountains of Peru. where an earthquake shattered the peace of All Saints Day Saturday, killing at least 50 persons and re- portedly demolishing two Andes towns.
 Government officials said bad weather and undetermined run ways had prevented planes from landing in the affected zones, but added that if landings were still impossible today supplies would be parachuted.
 Poor communications from the isolated mountain area where the quake struck obscured details of the damage, but official dispatch es said San Ramon and neighbor- ing La Merced, both about 130 miles northeast of Lima, had been totally destroyed" Each town has a population of about 5000.
 Reports indicated that the heav- jest loss of life was at Satipo, 165 mile seast of Lima, where dis patches said at least 40 had been killed and many injured.
 The Lima newspaper Fl Conner cio published report by the May or Of San Ramon that seven men had been killed and seven injured at San Felix, near San Ramon.
 The shocks, said to be severest in the mounain region east of Lii man, were felt $50 miles northeast at Iquitos and 200 miles south east at Ayacucho.
 In stricken Satipo River, and the resultant floods washed away a hospital.