davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
ETHEL FIELDS, ST. PAUL
RESIDENT FOR 30 YEARS

Ethel Fields, 80 years old, 2s6
N. Milton, died Friday, Sept. 10,
ut the Lady Of Good Council home.
Mrs. Fields was born In Dss
Moinsa, Ia, and had made her homo
In 81. Paul for the past 30 years.
Prior TO her illness, Mrs. Fields
was employed at the Sc. Paul De-
partmsnt Of Education.
Survivors include her children,
Mr.. George Fields and Mira, GuSSie
Anderson and q grandson. Marvin
Reed.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning. o u. m, Sept. ~, ut
81. Peter Clavsr church with
Father Jerome Luger officiating
Burial was In Calvary cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Roy Kelly Dies

Roy X. Kelly. aged -, Of 53s
Aldrieh Ave. NJ. died at Mime
apolis General hospital. Monday
night, Sept. 90.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Sept, 20, at 2 p. M, at
Woodland Funeral Home chapel.
Rev, A. l., Kirk officiatsd at the
services. Burial was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
lie Is survived by his wife, Lucy,
and baby daughter, zenobiA Lu-
ellie, and other relatives,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

snes. was attended by 5000 dele
gates. Mr. Phillip Murray, prsSl-
dent Of the Cio, DIR. George Shus-
ter, president Of Hunter College,
New York City, and His Eminenes
Edward Cardinal Mooney, the
Archbishop Of Detroit, also spoke,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
ST. PAUL FOR SALE

Brown chekiang fur coat. Red
Chesterfield coat and black gabar-
dine suit, sire II. Small for owner,
Must sacrifice. DE. $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Legal Notices

NOTICE % INCORPORATION
Auellers Pharmacy. Inc Inrornn
rated september Is, 1897 Tor the
purpose OF conducting a general re-.
talI pharmacy and related business
natIng its rsgistsred office at IiGi
H m9 brosdEay. RobbinsdAle, Min.
nsa It's tneorpOrators and first
Board % Directors are AZ follow
John Y: Mueller. tisi West Broad.
way, hobhinsdale. Minnesota
william J. Mueller, l6sS Regent.
hebbiBsiaie, Minnesota.
Ella Mueller, G07S RaRaat Rob-
binsdale, Minnesota
hiehard J. Parish. AttorasV
slIe West Broadway
RobbinNfais. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
IF
you won't q better con-
SEE THESE NOW
DRIVE THEM BEFORE
BTyYTNC
IL :

HOtltt8 on puldncos over kZUOC
IS months on others.
WE FINANCE ANYONE
STERLING MOTORS, NC.
1901 East Lake Street
PARKER 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
PearIlne Hawkins Dies
After Long Illness

Pearlins Maxine Hawkins,
i029n Olson Highway. sueeumbed
at Glen Lake SRnitarium. Thurs
day, Sept. ~. after . lengthy III.
ness. Mrs. Hawkins had been con-
fined TO Glen Lake since April Of
this year.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. Sept. ~. from Holssy AME
church. Rev. II. p. Hawkins. A..
sisted by Rev, II, RSddick, Ofiei.
Ated ut the services. Burial was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph FriAr, Los
Angeles. a grandmother. Mrs. Sally
Newell, HAEsIhurSt, Miss. great
grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Bailey,
Claybourne, Miss., and hancs, Clyde
u, Williams Of Minneapolis,
Neal Funeral Home In charge Of
.r..uar,s,.aaNs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
vile No. sos
Lnaa Titie summ@ms
state OF Minnesota
County Of Hsnnepln

L4aaa TIfIs summ~~s
State Of Minnesota
County OF Hsnnspin
DISTINCT COURT
FsSvtA gaal~SnI ntutv1~s
In the matter % the appiIcatIon Of
STATE OF MINNESOTA 20 registsT
the title 20 the following described
rSaI estate situated In Hsonsptn
SSH, Minnesota namely; Lots
go, and Five as. In Iiosk HIos 81,
hArrtst manor, an Addition 20 Mis-
neapoliR. according TO the nap or
pat thereof on Ole and Of record On
re ofIics % the Register % Deeds Of
Applicant
security Service corporatIoa, r. v.
Cody, =. Lsthsr Msiia' VnEno@s
ssirs % Della simonssn. dsceHssd
Ellen sUstEsF. lack slmonssn. MAJ
ton Cassidy and Ida W. HasalingsF
and All ether persons or parties an
estate. lien o. intsrsst m *. rsai
estate described in the ApplicatIon
TN~ stass - Mla.s-sta ts az Sew.
lou are hereby surnraosed aad re-
quired 70 answer the applieation %
the Applicant IN the above entitled
proceeding and 20 NE your answer
70 IRE sa'd plirati0n IN the office
OF TIE clerk OF SID court In aai1
county, within tWsnty tfhl days
after the service % this suumons
Vpoa yea. exclusive % the DAP %
sgeh services. sra, " yea fail -
answer the application within the
Tine Aforesaid the applicant In this
Eree@edinE win Apply 70 TIE eouFt
Tor TIE relief demanded tAsretn
wITNEHa n X. Wasmuth,
Clark % sad csuFt. ans the eai
thsreof. ~ hiassapoiis IN said
iBGf.
y X. wAElEuTH
Clerk
ny Earl W. PARKKR
pspaty
RayWoa1 W, Ca6n0A ti1 PalAss
nail4lng miansAOoiia nlnSasotA.
Attsrssy fsg ADOihaAnL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
Az Roads Lead West

Even the owls are coming to caii.
fornia. Two tiny elf owls, ~
inches tall. have been found by Q
University Of California professor In
NE Joshua Tree National Monument
the iarthNst west this species has
ever been recorded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26

Vacant. 2lO9 9Th Ave. s., s nice
rooms. Good shape In and out.
Modern except heat. $500. Good
value. Take used car for part.
Open l to s Sunday. Magnuson,
1910 Phoenix Bldg, AT. 6s7O, BR.
3746.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
New Skillet Bomber
Unveiled; May Reach
Speed Of Sound
By W. H. Shippen, Jr.
Aviation Editor Of The Stor

A revolutionary new six-jet bomb
er with thin, swept-back wings de-
signed for speeds approaching that
Of sound was rolled out of the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co. plant at Seattle,
Wash, today and is expected to be
ready for test flights in a few weeks.
1t is believed that the new bomb
er, which has been streamlined to
an unsual degree, with every gun
muzzle or break in the smooth sur
face designed to avoid turbulence
developing near the speed of sound,
may be faster than some jet fighters
now in Army service.
The model is the first jet bomber
to employ swept-back wings and tail
surfaces. The design allows for in
stallation of two rocket motors near
the tail to give bursts Of speed in
emergencies.
Classed as Medium Bomber.
The air force released only gen.
eral information about the expert
mental XB-47 without touching on
expected performance. Earlier null
tiple-jet medium" bombers in
roughly the same category, however,
were said to have speeds in the
800 miles an hour" class.
While classed as a medium" the
radical new bomber has the same
general proportions as Boeing's
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Business Farley Told
OF Downtown PARKING
Solutions by Cities

Municipal leaders today told how
the problem of automobile parking
gradually is being solved by various
American cities, either through pub
lie or private financing of parking
lots near downtown shopping CEN
tiers.
P. Y. K. Howat, chairman of the
District Parking Authority, led of
the panel discussion at the busi-
ness mems conference on urban
problems by tracing the growth Of
the off-street parking problem and
outlining suggested solutions.
Discussing the part trucks play in
traffic congestion and parking. D. L.
Sutherland, New Britain. Conn,
transportation official, declared that
since most commercial buildings
must be served by trucks the truck
service requirements must be met
efficiently.
causes OF StoppaSeS.
The impediments which cause
traffic to stop such as double park
ing, excessive time consumed in
loading and unloading, insufficient
assigned loading and unloading
space and parking vehicles so they
extend out into traffic, are well
known, he said.
These conditions can be alleviated
by ascertaining the truck-service
requirements of a building and ther
reserving the necessary space, he
said, adding that "in places where
multiple occupancy of loft buildings
is common, it. has proven very ad-
vantageous to require the landlord
tenant agreement or leases to pro-
Evening star., 1947-09-12
1S0-Day Term Given
Under Communicable
Disease Legislation

Harvey Smith, 30, colored, 1900
block of Corcoran street NV, the
first person prosecuted under the
new Communicable Disease Act,
was sentenced to 18o days in Jail or
a 5000 fine by Judge Nadine L.
Gallagher in Municipal Court yes
terday
Smith was being treated for
tuberculosis and walked out of Gal
linger Hospital for the eighth time
last May Is and was apprehended
few days later. He has been a
patient at Glenn Dale Sanatorium,
Upshur Street Hospital and CAL
linger since his first registration
with the Health Department for
tuberculosis in December, l943.
At his first trial last May, Judge
Gallagher sentenced him to 300
days in Jail but he was released on
writ of habeus corpus on Septem-
Der 3, At the re-trail yesterday he
received the 180-day sentence.
Under the terms of the new law,
the defendant will be examined in
80 days and if found to be free
from the communicable disease he
may be released. If found to be
still infected he will be forced to
serve his sentence. Treatment will
be given him during his stay in jail
In commenting on the outcome
of the new trial, DR.. George c..
Rutland. District health officer
said:
While we are reluctant to use the
power granted to us under the
Communicable Disease Act, we feel
that cases such as this one fully
warrant arrest and conviction.
If the individual is not willing
to cooperate in controlling the
spread of infection for the good of
the family and the community we
must do it forcibly.
Il feel that this first conviction
is a milestone in the control of
communicable disease in Washing
ton, and should be lesson to
others who feel that they as in
diViduals may refuse to cooperate
with the Health Department"
Evening star., 1947-09-12

famed B-29 Superfortress, although
the swept-back shape of the wings
gives them a much shorter span.
The XB-47, like the six-jet model
completed a few months ago at the
Glenn L. Martin plant in Baltimore,
has a tandem-type landing gear
mounted in the fusilage, with very
light "outrigger" wheels on the
wing tip. This construction was
necessary because larger wheels
could not be folded into the thin
wings.
Engines on Wing Tips.
The Boeing model has four Cen
eral Electric jet engines mounted
near the fusilage and one each
out near the tips of the swept-back
wings.
Meanwhile, Boeing is continuing
production on 1873 Superfortresses
of the new B-50 model whose engines
turn up $4,000 horsepower as COM
pared with $500 in the old B-29.
Experimental multiple-j jet bombers
also have been produced by North
American and Consolidated aircraft
companies. Consolidated has the
XB-46, powered with four engines,
and the North American the XB-45,
also four-jet job. Both have
undergone trial flights,
Evening star., 1947-09-12

vide for common shipping and re-
ceiving facilities"
He pointed out that 38 per cent
of the time that trucks stand is used
in such delaying efforts as trying
to find consignees.
During a question session Mr..
Sutherland said he did not feel it
would be wise to restrict the hours
for downtown trucking operations,
since "the most efficient operation
is the best operation, regardless of
the hour"
Lack of Building Parking Explained.
Asked why private industry has
failed" to provide sufficient park
ing facilities, George A. Devlin, De-
troit parking official, said restric-
tions on building construction have
been just as acute for parking build
ings as for any other type of build
ing.
He said one question which must
be ironed out is whether parking
buildings are to be constructed by
municipal or private builders. Until
they find out what municipalities
are going to do in that line. he said,
private capital will not stick its
neck out"
Merchants in Allentown, Pa,
solved the problem by forming Park
and Shop, Inc, buying land and
setting up a chain of 10 parking
lots capable of handling 900 cars,
around the shopping center, Donald
P. Miller, secretary of the parking
group, said.
Each lot is leased TO an inde-
pendent operator. The rate is Is
cents for four hours and five cents
for each additional hour.
$4,000 in Stock Sold.
The corporation was financed by
the sale of $4,000 worth of stock
to So firms and property owners in
the shopping district.
Pittsburgh hopes to solve its
problem through parking au-
thority which has the power to erect
municipality owned off-street park
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Handles Bowler Uses
Device TO Hold Ball
sy the Associated Press

CHICAGO-Harold Bork has no
hands, but he bowls regularly on a
team and averages around lis.
The 32-year- Army veteran, a
Government archives worker who
was a photographer before he en-
tered service and lost both hands
on Saipan, has designed device
that enables him to bowl with a
regulation ball
The device is a spring rod that
screws into a f1ngerhole on the ball,
protruding from the ball so that
the rod can be grasped by hook
attached to his arm. When he rolls
the ball toward the pins he releases
the hook and the rod snaps back
inside the balls flngerhole.
He rolled 112, lis and 120 his last
time out, and picked up an $40
split, too.
His next project is to organize
other amputees employed in the
merchandise Mart Building, where
he works, into an all-amputee team
The winter-white fur of ermine
and the mountain hare is caused by
gas vacuoles in the hairs.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ing centers, Donald M Mcneil, tech
nical director of the Pittsburgh
planning group, said.
The city found it necessary to
establish its own parking lots, he
declared, because private business
interests failed to do the job.
In Philadelphia, the policy is to
have the city build facilities then
lease them to private interests,
Robert A. Mitchell, Philadelphia
traffic official said.
The conference, which is meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, will end its two-day sessions
later today.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Col. Heiser ASSIGNED Here

Col. Benjamin P. Heiser, execu-
tive officer of the First Calvary
Division, Artillery, 9Th Army, in
Japan, has been reassigned to the
United States to take up duties
here in the Office of the Chief of
Staff, according to the War Depart
ment Col. Heiser is a West Point
graduate of the class of 1920.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

W a S decorated
by four nations
in World War I.
died last night
of a brain hem
orrhage at Fort
Jay Hospital on
Governors Is
land.
Gen. Bullard
commanded the
famous 1st In
fantry Division
in tn e first
American battle
at Cantitgny
a n d in t h e
~
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ately into action against the In
dians.
Gen. Bullard was married twice.
His first wife was Rose Douglas
Brabson of Chattanooga, daughter
of a Tennessee Congressman. They
were wed April IT, 1887, and became
the parents of three sons and a
daughter. Several years after her
death the general, on August "a,
1927, married Mrs. Ella Reif Wall,
widow Of a wealthy Philadelphian.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Gen. RI. BuIIard Dies;
Led Drive at Marne
And Fought Indians
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Lt. Gen.
Robert Lee Buuard, SO, who began
a distinguished military career in
the Indian fighting of the '80s and
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Fence Post Totals

The United States uses about 500
million fence posts a year, enough to
build 1,50c,0 100000 miles of fence.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Gen. Chiang's war 1t would be pretty
hard TO stop and 1t would be ex-
penziye.
They call attention to tbs fact
that even with the vast amount Of
American aid given China since the
end of the japanese war, Gen.
ECl1iang. II anything, i worse On
today than on vi day. ss
The government party and Nan-
king spokesmen are asserting loudly
that Soviet help lay behind both the
Monaghan and Manchurian situa-
tions. although there still is little
proof Of direct help.
Chiang,s Dlnnders Blamed.
As far as Manchlria Is CONCERNED.
Gen. Chiang's critics have openly
blamed his predicament on his own
tactical blunders, his overconcen-
traticns of troops and his inability
TO maintain the morale OF his army.
Many military observers view the
present Red offensive as the same
old pattern of conducting big scale
raids to keep Gen. Chang OF bal
ance, hold the initiative and capture
supplies.
Considering the overall political
and economic condition Of China,
this attrition obviously Is working,
and many observers do not think
Evening star., 1947-06-19
End 10 Disarmament
Seen in U. n. i Reds
Veto American Plan
sy shs Assoeiatsd prsss

LAKE SUCCESS, m. X, June y.
Delegates to the United Nationa
were reported agreed today that =
Russian veto OF the American plan
for tackling world arms reduction
would mean virtual end to the
United Nations disarmament efforts.
The possibility OF a Russian veto
was raised after the U. N. Con-
ventional Armaments Commission
yesterday approved and forwarded
the American working plan TO the
Security Council and then voted
down a Soviet proposal which would
have linked disposal of atomic weap-
ons with the question Of conyen-
tional arms.
Gromyko Predicts Collapse.
Following this step. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
said adoption OF the American pro-
posals would lead to collapse of U.
N, efforts to regulate and control
reduction of arms.
THE separation of arms limita-
ton and prohibition Of atomic weap-
ons is contrary to the December
IA, 1946) General Assembly resolu-
tion." he declared. Tt will con-
stitute an obstacle to the future
work of the arms commission and
to the Security Council. 1t viii in
volve the collapse OF the method to
implement the General Assembly
resolution concerning the general
regulation of armaments and armed
forces, and all its consequences"
Asked by newsmen later ii his
statement meant he would not
attend any more meetings Of the
Armaments Commission, Mr.. Gro
myko replied: II have nothing to
say"
What then will you do when the
plan comes before the Security
Council?" the Russian delegate was
asked.
Let's wait and see," he said,
Minority Rule Fought.
Some delegates speculated that
Mr.. Gromyko intends to use his veto
power. They agreed that II he did
it would mean the virtual end of
Evening star., 1947-06-19
AID WouId Be Expensiye.

world disarmament steps in the
United Nations.
The feeling Vas growing In some
u. N. quarters that the time has
come to call 4 halt to minority
rule In the world organization
They pointed out that other
Efforts to establish peace-keepins
machinery were begged down be-
cause Of 1 minority view.
Russia is opposing majority views
in both the Atomic Energy Com
mission, which is trying to estab-
lish an international control system
and in the Security Council con-
sideration Of the proposed globa]
police force.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Chang 5 Regime Calls
For More j. 5. Help
AsCoillIIlunisis Gain
~ NJ Assse;sssd Pfss.

= -
SHANGHAI. June 1oEyen
drowning out the noise Of civil war
reyerses In the past Al hours IS &
new wave Of National government
pleas, demands and claims which
appear to 3dd up to I renewed bid
for an American loan.
The tenor Is one OF desperation
save us now or take the conse-
quenceS."
The high, policy-making Kuomin-
tang Central Political Council dras-
tically proposed withdrawing Ma
tionalist forces from Manchuria.
This was reported from Z closed
session.
1t sounded like a warning to
America either to finance General
issimo Chang Kai-shek's China or
let Manchuria pass into the zone Of
Communist influence.
Aid WsuId Be Expensive.
American observers In China ad-i
init 1t puts the United States IN =
difficult position because they know
that once America begins financing
Evening star., 1947-06-19

lit could be stopped by American
loans since the Communists admit
they are prepared to night this way
Tor years.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Korea; fostering silk output Is
having III raw xilk tested for quality
and grade.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

of the equipment and maintenance
section. American Trucking Asso-8
Citations, Inc- 141z Sixteenth street
NV. Is chairman Of TIN wash
ington section Of tho Society of
Autonnotive Engineers.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Engineers Honor SteyeiIs

Omcials today anaounced the
appointment Of Hoy stevens. chief
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Dunbarion College Gives
Diplomas 10 81 Students

Diplomas were presented to 81
students of the Dunbarton College
of Holy Gross In school auditorium
last night.
The commencement address was
delivered by the Most Rev. Richard
]. Cushing, D. D., Archbishop OF
Boston.
Graduates are:
Miss Dorothy Bartels, Miss Jeane
Boehling, Miss De1phine Brandt
marte, Miss Mary Jane Cullinine,
Miss Adelia Downey, Miss Catherine
Fahey, Miss Mary Virginia Field,
Miss Mary Virginia Hammersla,
Miss Mary Hampson, Miss Mary
Joan Holt. Miss Mary Elisabeth
Hughes, Miss Patricia Hughes. Miss
Patricia Kaelin, Miss Jane Kennedy,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kielkopf, Miss
Mary Lou Leblanc. Miss Joan Long,
Miss Charlotte Mahoney, Miss
Evening star., 1947-06-06
COP. Economy Drive
Is Failure, House
Democrats Charge
By the Assoeio,ed Press

House Democrats cried "fail-
ure" today as the Republican
drive to cut $4,000, 600, 600 from
President Truman's 1900, ,000,-
600 spending estimate for 1948
achieved half their goal with
about two-thirds of the budget
disposed of.
The Democrats based their as
sertions on cut of less than per
cent in the War Department mill
tary budget which the House passed
yesterday after adding $40,0o0,000
for new airplane purchases.
The S5,280, 1892 ,423 bill went to the
Senate $435, ,809, OFT below budget es-
Inmates but with the plane fund
added to the amount the House
Appropriation Committee had rec
commended. The committee accept
ed the increase after acknowledging
that it had made $3.50, 900, 900
error in its original report to the
House.
Gurney Asks Report.
The $280,000,00o represents con-
tract authorization for new planes
In its formal report, the committee
said this was in addition to recon-
mended new cash of 1896, ,000, 900.
Yesterday the committee explained
the S280,000,000 actually was in
cluded in the 1896, 100000.
Immediately after the House
acted, Chairman Gurney of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
said he has. asked the War De-
partment for . report on the effect
of the House cuts. Senator Gurney
is chairman also of the Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee in charge
of Army and Navy funds.
But his group won't consider the
Army bill until it disposes of the
House-passed So, 3,469, ,761 100 Navy ap-
preparation measure, Senator Cur
ney said.
Back in the House, Representative
Cannon of Missouri, top Democrat
on the Appropriations Committee,
told reporters:
THE Republicans will never reach
their $4,000. 100000 cutting goal"
Called utter Failure"
BY their own figures, he said, the
Republicans have ut'about So, ,250,-
100000 so far, with practically all
of the big money bills passed by the
House"
"Of that total" he added, more
than 81 800, 5000 is strictly phony,
since 1t represents an 100000, 900
cut in tax refunds, which will have
to be appropriated for later, and an
other $830,000000 in a bookkeeping
transaction through note cancella-
tions of the Commodity Credit Corp
THE drive is an utter failure, -
Mr.. Cannon said. "They just can't
do it,
Representative Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, another Appropriations
Committee member, put in:
There is no doubt that the Re-
publicans can't make good on their
boast that they will cut $6,000,000,-
O00."
Smaller Measures Left.
"Conceding their phonies," MFR
Gore said, they are slightly more
than halfway to the goal now, and
there isn't enough money left ir
the remaining bills to make up the
difference unless they take it all out
of the Veterans Administration
which they can't do"
Remaining appropriation bills ir
the House include those for the
Veterans Administration, Congress
itself, the District of Columbia, as.
sorted Government corporations such
as the RFC, and independent Offices