davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

who has been with Mrs. Loudons
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Stanton Whitney. for the holi-
days.
The Panamanian Ambassador
and Mrs. j. j. Vallarino will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of the retiring Colombian
Ambassador and Mrs. Carlos SAM
de Santamaria. The retiring AM
bassador and his family will return
to Columbia the latter part of the
month and he will assume his new
duties as Minister of War. The
party Saturday will be among the
first of a long list of farewell fetes
for the very popular diplomat and
his attractive wife.
The GuatenlaIan Ambassador and
Mrs. Jorge Garcia Granados had a
very gay and happy holiday season,
for their children and grandchildren
arrived rather unexpectedly and
added cheer and fun to the cele-
bration. Their son and daughter
Il-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Garcia
Granados and their three little girls.
Julia, Lucretia and Sylvia arrived
for Christmas, with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rosenhouse coming shortly after.
Mr.. Rosenhouse recently was re-
lieved of active duty with the Army
and he and his wife were accom-
panied here by his brother, Mr..
Robert w. Rosenhouse, also recently
out of the Army. The two young
Mr.. Rosenhouses are CaliforniansI
and during the war they have had
duty in Panama. Also with his
parents is Mrs. Jorge Garcia Grana-
dos, jr.,I who arrived in time for
Christmas from Argentina, where
he has been in school. He will
enter preparatory school here to-
perfect his English before entering
a college in this country.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Ericsson gave the traditional New
Year fete for the members OF the
Legation staff last evening. The Min
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Lide
Continued From Page DID

next year he was made special
assistant to Judge Robert P. Patter-
son, then Undersecretary of War,
and brought his family here. He
became Assistant Secretary of War
in December, 1945, when he was
only 30.
When they moved to Washington
the Petersens took a house in Alex
andria, bringing back childhood
memories to Mrs. Petersen, who had
visited relatives there when she was
girl. One of her ancestors was
judge William Alexander Dade,
whose forebears were identified with
the founding of Alexandria.
Judge Dade was a contemporary
of Thomas Jefferson and family
documents include the copy of a
letter inf which Jefferson asked
Judge Dade to head the law school
at the University of Virginia, an
offer the judge declined.
Two of her priced pieces of furni-
ture once belonged to Judge Dade's
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1)

from a severe cold which she has
been unable to cure. The Ambas-
sador will be back tomorrow from
several weeks rest and vacation in
Virginia.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Marlos Martins with their
lovely debutante daughter. Miss
Nora Martins, will be back tomor-
row or Tuesday from New York
where they went Immediately after
the brilliant ball at which Miss
Martins made her formal bow. The
debutante is attending the varied
festivities for other debutantes in
New York.
The Uruguayan Ambassador. DR.
Juan Carlos Blanco, who has spent
most of the time in the past few
months in New York for the United
Nations meetings, is expected to re-
turn to Washington early this week.
He will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margaret Blanco.
Mrs. Blanco, who went back to
Uruguay some time ago has set no
time to return here.
The Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. Loudon also will be back to-
morrow. They have been in New
York to join their daughter, Yetta,
Evening star., 1947-01-05

lister chose last evening for the party
as the social calendar was SO crowded
New Year eve and January !.
The company last evening num-
bered well over so and the guests
were asked for 8 o'clock. There was
a delicious buffet supper with many
Swedish dishes followed by games
and dancing things that the hosts
and their guests would do were they
in their homeland.
The Minister and Nine. Ericsson
have quite house party over the
week end, having invited the men,
bers of the Legation staff whose
headquarters are in New York as
well as the consul general and 9TH
ers of the consulate staff there.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Sadler to Mr.. Elgin B. Kirby is an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Sadler
of Arlington.
Miss Sadler attended Mary Wash
ington College and the Washington
School for Secretaries and Mr.
Kirby attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and George Washington
University.
The wedding win take place in the
late summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Miss BO1Ven to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bowen of
Bethesda have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Beverly Burton Bowen, to MIR
Charles Meredith Page, son of Mr.
and Mrs John S. Page of Buckeys-
town, Md. The wedding will take
place in the early spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

as you know was
T0YA oDEN and
please believe me
when / say that
she really looked
Il can't whistle
in this column, or
/ could really
show you what I
mean.
She wore q
beautiful white
formal with M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

back and some Of the cats called
her SquRw Bare Back.
CONNIE TURNER ALSO looked
real crazy. She wore q fine pink
dress that had-well It Just had
yeah
VILLANOVA BILLIARD, second
place winner, was looking good too.
She is one Of those girls that look
good with or without her makeup.
She just looks (reaD all the time.
Yeah, the dance was on the ball,
and the gang was there, they played
and they played, and Clyde MAKE
a Creep Turrentine really made
a creep when we all were looking
the other way. What say r. NJ. E. NJ.
seemed to be in the taking people
home idea. ! could barely see the
number he. did escort home, boy
you're a killer, a killer diIler.
Leon James, Little Bit" and
Clyde really put on a good show
that mite, and all together too.
Some Of the chicks on hand were
ANNA MAE ALLEN, JANET
AKRON, JoHNAMAE CLAYTON,
JACKIE CUFF, DOROTHY
BROWN, and just scores Of others
that went TO make a great deal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
AUTO MECHANIC TRAINING
AVAILABLE FOR VETERANS
AT KANSAS CITY. MO.

According TO a letter received
this week by the Industrial De-
partment Of the Minneapolis Urban
League from X. A. Hanks, Chief Of
the Minneapolis Local Office for
Rehabilitation and Training Facili-
ties. Veterans Administration. Auto
Mechanic training for disabled vet
Grams under Public Law 10, which
has been 50 difficult TO obtain in
the Twin Cities due to the large
number Of veterans now seeking
this type Of training. Is now avail
able at the United States Trade
School, Inc, 1920 Z. 18th Street,
Kansas City 1, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

The prizes were really wonder
full, and were presented by CECIL
E.NEWMAN, the californian. This
one should surprise many as II did
me, Mr.. NEWMAN says he gets
jittery ia front Of young cats and
chicks. That's really funny when
you stop to think of all the talk
ing he does before the grownups
all over the two towns. He did all
right tho, Friday night
This one will Stay you--Van White,
you know the great one, was out
TO the beach last week. Oh, No! He
didn't go in the water, he just
lay there getting a sun tan. ONE,
o'my!
Contest, Contest, Contest. The
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine are
having q bathing beauty contest,
WOW! | mean WOW! The corona
ton ball will be held August 8 at
Norway Hall. The lucky winner or
should l say fine winner will be
sent to Atlantic City for the Ma
tional finals. The winner in the
national will be sent to Hollywood,
where she is TO be given a screen
test, and 1t goes on and on.
THIS is the end until next week.
and until then, | hope l can catch
the people gOssipping that l know
gossip. I bet a great number Of
my buddies would like to write this
column for just one week to get
even but It looks like that Is i'm
possible, oh happy day!
wonder what the mix up Is be-
tween J. S.-B. land the lover
r. C. Some one has got to lose.
, DUKE (Let You on Easy Don
P. s. I do hope that B. o. Plenty
gets his money back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
CHATTER -PATTER
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES:
BY II nor

Thsre sOmsthing continually appealing Columbia
is warmy repAes evenings
asoasOn faVOrs Of This the spot the
credawn formal last Monday night The crowd hRhpsd
begin description the syseatchng frOcks cause
last week wSmsaninE Wsasysd reader mSquOtsd
saying hs club president received the carrying basket
her arm" Tee Heel she received
basque Ang formal Basque" fitted bodice and bodice
elOSSAttlng waist Of drsSS-aTs all together noWf)
Eo-Maxns Jones' Incompatible wore black and rose
striped with bows aecsntuang the hpns the ehArtrsuS silk
and black Dress adorned Pierre . beauty
and girls she made hsrSek The pianist PrsnSS Harris
hatartOp black sheer; Mary
black she and her hubby u honeymoon
Ggnl vsncs GranthamS hSFdo becoming print gown
Mary Ryan crepe sxquSy made lovely
the wdsksd white OrEAndy Of Gertrude Mobsy had GAound
russ that the floor Saw mSsus
Carol and Rhsy Adamshs showing
bOyn MsS and Mines Bob tAdvsrGnE jones' Eddie Marshall
John Banks BIN Helm Bert DAWSON Andrew Clark John
Jrp Buris Carmichael. and many
S64 QUESTION
Where the crowd the Minneapolis Daughter ElkS
for Singing Groupsf There has been public talk by the
Daughtsrs hemssvsS Of the affair Let's hope this not true Most
kstsslnE ventures given largely increase the
10 waste Of time and to let personal differences
become important than group
Seeing Halle Ewing and her prOtsRee tho Girl
ssptstts from the VSspsr Voice Junior Choir reminded that this
lady has been singing long
Ewing studied and College,
Minneapolis College Of Music and under Prof James MundAy Chicago
Years ago. Gertrude Brown
settlement house. HALLE with the Phyllis Whsay GsS Club
helping 10 raise for the Houses site Since then she
untrnEly young people picked
srs later Notes: Society
Since hn these girls have become regarded tho outstanding
young years
psrOnAb Two Of the Friday night contest winners much Of
Both Of che groups she bsEaBs Girl ssps and the Musical Notes
won hrHt and second prizes, respectively.
THEY TELL ME
Thsatsr Hayes
gum thing Andy Russell bsHshsd his
black hair red, fer StAyi
Wonder whyf ts true that everything may have hidden
behind III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
A FEW NOTES FROM THIS
N THAT POCKET

All I want to do IL put myself
on record so I can say II told
you so" six months from now. &.
I'm saying bluntly that the Taft
Hartley formula CAN'T work. .
A better name for the bill is-The
Taft-Hartless Bill. Thanks
loads 10 Rev. John @. Simmons for
the enjoyable vacation last week
and . most beautiful guest column.
But most Of all, what u won
derful world this would be II we
had more people who are so real
and tolerant like him. Yes,
John, I'll take another vacation any
time you say the word. Il mean
from writing, tool. ;. The Edward
Jerry EgRn Victory party the
other night was = grand affair. q.
More than 200 friends attended. g.
Talks were made by Rev. Simmons,
Sheriff Ed Ryan. Simon Weisman,
Cecil Newman, Sam Scheiner and
Mayor Hubert Humphrey. Oh,
yes, the new alderman was very
sharp In his speech, too. It
was nice indeed to have aS my
guest Gus Johnson attorney and
his son came all the way from
MAnkato as my guest to the party.
Swell people. Mr.. Simmons was
In top form A. m. c. He was tell
ing that meat was 40 high that he
expected q dinner invitation from
someone who merely said. II have
n bone TO pick with you" :. Then
there was the considerate wife who
shot her husband with a bow and
arrow cause she didn't want TO
wake up the kiddies. Have q
Happy Week End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERYTHING
By Percy VIA

CONCESSION 10 honor him. II can't
come" Joe said. Il only 20 where
my friends are"
There was q story ia n Sunday
supplement telling how well Max
BasF did with the ladies.
Why aren't you the lover Baer
isl" q guy asked.
You make more money fighting
than you do loving" Joe said.
And you don't get into any
trouble"
At luncheon the Cham
Der Of Commerce In New York gave
for him they called on Joe 10 make
u talk.
"Im going 70 make this like the
Schmeling fight" he said, three
seconds" II was, too!
Anyway Happy Anniversary, Joe.
You have been a credit 10 the game
and TO everyone concerned. May
you continue being a great person
out Of the ring as you have been
In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
Sterling Club Golf
Meet Offers Large
Number OF Prizes

The Sterling Club golf tourna-
ment, which Is to be held Sunday,
June 20, will be an 10 hole affair.
Golfers will be qualified on the
basis Of their first nine holes. All
types" Of golfers will have an
equal chance for one or more Of the
many prizes which will be pre-
sented by the Sterling Club at its
club house at 1880 p. M, following
the tournament. Entries are pour
ing" in and all indications point TO
an interesting and capable field Of
competitors. James Hughes will act
as starter and James Lee will han
die the awarding Of prizes at the
Sterling Club. Play will begin at
1000 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

This school is Offering u course
Of - weeks, with morning or after
noon class schedules, designed to
train students as competent auto
mechanics and has room for ap-
proximately $50 disabled veterans
at present.
The tuition charge Of $14.25 per
week represents the total charge
including books. tools, equipment,
etc. Disabled veterans interested
in further information may call the
Minneapolis Urban League, 2O2
Times Annex, AT. l4l2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
By DON GATES

OF all the things that men detest,
! know that you'll agree
That Of all things you know and
A gossiper is a pest.
Most gossip they say is done by
girls
And women on the phone,
But men I know have their whirls,
And boys can't leave gossip alone.
So take heed TO this my saying
Be not too critical please,
Because sometimes our thoughts
are dismaying,
Especially when we have the same
diseased. Gates.
II was really a great deal. What?
The dance at the Phyllis Wheatley,
for the winner Of the beauty con-
faak kha OVaav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
By Percy VIA

II was ten years ago, June ~,
1887, when my friend the late Ham
let b. kid Rowe invited me 70 be
his guest (all expenses paid at the
Louis BraddOck hRht in Chicago.
-. Mr.. Rowe was about the grand
est personality this town has ever
produced. His reason for tax
ing me along was because he fR.
ured that deserved the trip, since
I have done so much In the inter.
est Of race relations. Since
this Is the week that made Joe
Louis famous. JIMMY CANNON
New York Post eolumniSt) has
written some short paragraphs
which I add TO a few Of my own,
on the worlds greatest fighter, JOE
LOUIS.
What ! remember Of those ten
years didn't always happen In the
ring. Louis has become q fable In
his time and the plain truth Of his
remarks frequently have been mis-
taken for q sly and complicated
philosophy. Always, without be-
Ing spectacular about IL, the great
champion has had the dignity and
q pride Of what he 10.
There was the time when an Rd-
ysrtisinR man hustled him 10 In
dorse n grease which was supposed
to straightsn out unruly hair.
II don't use IT," Louis said.
But" the advertising guy per
sisted, "thsrs's q lot Of dough In
H."
II can't say use anything II I
DON'T" Louis insisted.
"But you indorse CAstoria," the
guy said.
That's different" Joe declared.
my mother used TO give me Gas.
toria when I was . little baby"
There was the year he was cam.
paiRninR for Wendell Wlllkie and
reporter, searching for a politi-
cal opinion. asked him why. my
mother told me-" he said. which
was the truth.
During an interview q sports
journalist asked Joe what he con-
Hldsrsd his most important hour Of
triumph.
Naturally" another guy said,
the time you knocked out Max
Schmsling."
That amt IT," Joe said.
Winning the title" someone
suggested.
tits nothing to do with Aght-
ing" Joe said.
The time you made that
moviSf" a guy kIddsd.
The day my sister graduated
from college" Joe said.
They gave me the paper. and
she came down to mo and took
my arm"
After Joe came out Of the army
he admitted he was broke.
II hear you blew most Of your
dough investing In propositions
your friends brought you" q fell
low said.
III I can't help my frisnds," Joe
said, II amt entitled to DO alive,
lot alone champion Of the world"
They once invited him 10 q sports
dinner and the host explained Joe
would be the only Negro present
and they were making q special
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27
FIls No, 884TS
oRDER ron HEARING PETITION TO

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
In Re GuArdiahEhlp Of Grover Walter
LsElin and Ralph JAmss Zsglin. Minor
wards
IT rs ORDERED that all persons in
tsrSstsd show cause u any they have.
before this Court on Monday. July 2lsL
lSt7. ct 10 O'Clock A. N. in the Csart
HouSe In Minneapolis. Minnesota, why
license should nOt be granted 10 the Guar
dian Of the above named Warda 60 Eell
certain real state described In the petition
q the Guardian herein hIed. This order
shall be published In the Minneapolis
Spokesman and . copy thereof mailed %
each Of the next Of kin Of said wards az
least I days before the date Of said bearing
WITNESS. the HON. o. J. ANDERSON
acting Judge Of Probate Court. this 2srd
day % June, 1917.
ERNEST p. LORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
SEAL q Probate Court
william q. hcNslly. Attorney,
Hutchinson, MinnenOeA
tJuhs ~. July cam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-27

Those fellows who assaulted the
daily paper photographer outside
Barnsy'S Cafe. Monday. were look
ing for trouble. People looking for
trouble usually find Il In large
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRI, colored, wishes days work; SIS and
carefare, 4 days or more. FIR. 1886 any
time. BERTHE JOHNSON, III 9th St, ne
GIRL. colored, desires afternoon lob as
domestic worker or office cleaner; local rel
GIRL, eolored. desires s:h,w by ot the day,
GIRL (colored wants regular dayWork; ex-
perienced. RA. 1858 -..,.
helper, refs. ELSIE LIVERPOOL, 141s
carrollburg pl., s.w.
GIRL, eolored, wants morning work
GIRL, coiored, wants job as housekeeper
care for small children, exper. and refs
GIRL. solored, wants part-time lob.
GIRL, colored, neat. wants regular work,
work, willing to stay some nights, refs.
GIRL, colored. wishes gh,w.. live in, or
work in store. full time or part time. AID.
INFANT CARE in employed couples home;
reasenabls,- experience. Call MISS FAN
MAID. colored, iaundress and cleanins de-
sires 3 days work, Wed. Thurs. and Fri
dav: exper.: refs. Ho. 1880. III
MAID, Spanish, speaking, speaks a pit OF
maid, cook or nursemaid; reasonable wages;
NAIp-G NV exper, and ref, no sund..y.
co. 1858.
WOMAN wants days work for Monday,
tuesday; So, carfare; exper. and refs; am
responsible. Call AID. 65l2
WOMAN, colored, desires days work. Ii.
YOUNG SWEDISH WOMAN wants to live
for several months with refined American
for board. small salary and opportunity
to speak English Telephone Ordway 1882
between $50 and 10 am. and and and 9
o m Box 71-D, Star. 16A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

GREGG, PITTMAN AND GRAHAM short
hand, touch tipping; individual instruction.
s start a any time. LAKE School, iioi
Vermont ave. lat L st. n.wD. d. liza.
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short time: results guar; approved Ior
CT training. CHARLES NEWMAN STUDIOS,
1905 G ST. NV, ME. 400. RA 53Oo.
AIR-CONDITIoNING and refrigeration
T i OF CoMMERCE g. TECHNOLOGY,
INC. GI-approved. Note our new permanent
location, 1892 n Y ave: NV pl' MI nio %
Rights For details. call OIL. sssS.
CoMPToMETER COURSE with touch typ
ing; short, easy methods. Top salaried pc;
sitions now open. THOUSANDS are paced
annually. Esta. 80 years. BOYD SCHOOL
] 333 F st. MA. 233S;
NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS for eve
classes in engine msehanisS and ai Wasb
M MaIb AlspI TRAfNiNG in beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Apgroyed b. Goy YE TTIy
ca iaio st. NV. Di. 1762
BIG DEMAND-Get into the building
trade. Enroll now for bricklaylng and
clustering; quick instruction courses by
aRRRRfoRiGERAf HR and air conditionins
CT approved modern training. methods.
backed by IA yrs know-how; fall classes
now starting. Plenty of practical shop,
work on a big variety OF refrlgeratlon ano
air-conditioning equipment. NEW YORK.
TECH, 1904 Benning I'd. ne, AT. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. c.
II,
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont.


DREssMAKING. design. ,remod. altera-
BERT. 1890 Irving NV. Apt. 4, AD: 223s.
orator, day work; experienced and licensed.
HosTEss-cAsHIER. restaurant experience,
reliable .5ta five years in last place North
NURSE, practical. prefer maternity; exp.
and ref. DE. 1857.
N ny sSa DFi HJ os solorsd wishes to
NuRsE-GovERNEss. experienced, wishes
position With children; refs. Chestnut 1897,
RECEPTYoNIsT CLERK-TYPIST expert
enced doctors ONCE, railroad, Government.
sfsEy ppfa da FG ssss
or dentists ofice; seven years experience;
knowledge of simple bookkeeping. tipping
and general ONCE work. Box GOD, Star.
SECRETARY. college education; 10 yrs
experience in private industry: will accept
position with administrative responsibility
NV. washington; 5-day wk. DU. 2431,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fast. &C
curate, conscientious; legal office preferred;
SECRETARY. perm, $ years pvt. ind
Also payroll. time, ofice mgmt. Elk.
SECRETARY. 5 yrs executive experience,
10 yrs general office work, ability and
mament work; NV. section. Box 96-D,
sPANIsH-ENGLrsH SECRETARY, export
experience. GIL. 5641. -12
STENOGRAPHER, legal exp, 3 or eve
nings week. Call after 8 pm, RE. 140o,
Ext. 925.
sTENoGRAPHER. legal 10;
Gated downtown. available by hour Call
District 1865 daily until pm. l5'
TYPING-EXpeTt wants work. letters.
legal papers, manuscripts. at home or
WANTED-Place as companion to young
or elderly lady; competent, experienced,
good references. GIL. 1851.
WOMAN, colored, wants practical nursing,
night preferred. AID 1103 after l:30 p m.
-l3
YOUNG LADY desires addressing enye-
lopes, etc, At home; or telephone SOLICIT
YOUNG WOMAN, college education. with
daughter e yrs. of age). desires position
in private home as governesS or house
keeper MRS SWEENEY. VI 6409 III
YOUNG WOMAN, assistant auditor and
payroll clerk, desires position. References.
Write Boy I'D, Star; ..., II.
woman as receptionist-s or gen.
eral Office work; payroll, bookkeeping, &C
counting; willing to accept responsibility;
very successful In personal or telephone
contacts. references Box BOD, Star. 12'