davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Mountains Al OreRua

Volcanic activity Of long age BE-
Queathed Oregon . number 81
snOW-capped mountain peaks, led
By Mt Hood near the CohImbia
river gorge. II towers into the hea'
Vsns for II Las feet closely followed
BY Mt. jefferson. the Three Sisters,
Nj. Mclaughlin and others. Mod
srn trails make aBsents 70 the sum
NIT Of Mt Hood popular during
TIE summer vacation season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

there, The visitors motOred 10 81
Paal and left Friday, July -. for
Chicago. whore they plan q short
wait enroute 20 Richmond.
AlF. and Mira a. n, naAhAm 81
I'll Carroll Ave, are VacAtiohing
with relatives and friends in
Evansville. Ind. and also In Chi.
Cago, Their son. David Bantam,
10 spending his vacation with his
aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs, Jack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

49, AAAA44 E80go
New OaResEs
Les Amies Club held isn frss
annual meeting at the home oi
MrS FoStinA Smith, STe Iglehart
81. Paul The club completed Ia
annual meeting at the home oi
Mrs. Helen whiteSide. 2SSe Fourtl,
Ave. So.
Newly elected Oficers are Mrs
Helen Coins, president: Mrs. Dor.
isella Free1e. recording secretary
Mrs. Delois GIlchrist. correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs.. FoStina Smith
treasurer. and Mrs. Catherine
Rucker, club reporter. The club
will resume It's meetings in Sep
tember.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
RsFesI ManAermSwa

what 10 good mansgsmsnG IN Q
tCrsSt IN one part Of ths UnItad
states may BE- Impractical else
uhsrs. Aim a Ire forest service %
Cor sustained ytsld and Q eontinu.
ING supply frOul each forest area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Social and Personal

Mr. and Mira Richard Stokes 81 TS S. Anahony Ave, had
their recent houseguests Dr. A. Jackson and Dr. Null
len, prominent physicians from Richmond, Va who spent
week visiting the Mayo Surgical clinic at Rochester Mimi
Also visiting them from Richmond Mr. Christopher Fos-
ter cousin Of Mr. Stokes and teacher in the high school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Ksrnsy In New York City.

Kcrney In New York City.
TAS Misses uESala and Janice
Ponder. daughters Of Mr. and Mira
c, l. Ponder. SpA ROndO Ave-, are
spending q month Of their VEGA
ton visiting their aunt and unel@
Mr.. and Mira, william Ponder Of
Seattle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

TSaRafsSiAs Pie Osusl
PIE crust thSt has been rolled
OF On . piece Of waved paper eGB
easily Be iFansisFrsd 10 ne pie pes
without ne dough bFsakiRa up,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
WAen RromlnR Lanea

WWEH HEWIlINT A8UE8
An SxtTa muslin pad OF Q towel
On ne ironing board win help 10
bring out The pattern Of Smbroidsr.
% Or laee-trimmsd articles beina
lruned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

S2.S0o Easy TsrmA
The S2.Soo 10 not the down payment kiddies. bat
the sales price. A sigh for the good old daySi
The EDITORIAL department. carried this tid-bit;
Misssappis senator nilb0 has been divorced by his
wife and must pay her tao.7eo alimOny, BilbO'S
speeches on the race question In the Senate showed
him Up a. such queer fellow that We wonder how
Mrs BilbO stood him As long a. abe did In tact We
wonder why She ever married himH--AfrO-Amcri.
can. Even . decade ago Bilbo was heel God rest
his aola
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Whan IN Tumnausae

Tsnn0asse % divided into thrSe
parts. Asa Q TeunasseSan WaaF0 no
hailS from and hen cay. Rasa ma
dla. or west This 10 alSs 20 o u
VUrsfty Of farm problems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Indoor Picnic: Mr.. and AIrS.
Thomas Robinson Of 706 Iglehart
Ave, were hosts at an indoor
picnic, due 10 threatening weA-
thcr. on July 10, honoring their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis Of Chicago. Other guests
included: Mines. r. L. Cox. Earl
Brent, Lawrence Cooley Of Min.
neapolis: Phil Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hobson OF West Virginia:
Mr.. Julian A. Cooley Of West
Virginia and Mr.. William White
ner.
The PinOchle Breakfast club
held their last meeting Of the
summer with Mrs. J. VaSsar. 74s
W. Central Ave, on July 10, and
disbanded until September. The
opening meeting will be held
with Mrs. Harry o. King. 7S4 St.
Anthony Ave.
The Future Builders held .
picnic Wednesday, July n, at
Phalen and diSbanded for the
summer. Mr.. Alfred Stewart 10
the president Of the club.
Out-0G-Town Guests: Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Thomas Of Toledo,
Ohio, the house guests Of Mrs.
Thomas sister and Of Mrs. u.
Roberts and daughter. Gloria.
90 b. Anthony Ave. The VisI-
tors, afiliated with the ElkS, will
be In the Twin Cities for O few
weeks.
Breakfast: Mrs. Charles L. Pen
der Of 6s4 RondO Ave, was host
ess at . breakfast, Monday, July
10, IGNORING Mrs. MSrcella Piper
Of S. Louis. house guest Of Mrs
Lillian Balenger. Other guests
were: Mines. Lillian BaIenRer. EF.
ma Boyd. Ruth Benner, Margaret
Kincaid and Babe hin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
CHATTER .PATTER
ELK CONVENTION NOTES
DRILL AND RAIL GAME

BroNsnG among Old Spokoan and NecoEderN turned back
ySaFS reading old July - saion Dig
CLASSIFIED SALE bedroom hone waer
hR VNrdwn hArdye ahoaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Birthaay grestinss N 81, Paul; July
3-ATthur I'm, ~, ees Carroll Ave
Louise Brown, 81 ~ g. AIbans. Ralph
81 Ward. tSas 6harburns Ave. July As
FaustinA Robinson. 10 ~. Anthony
Az: Mrs ceS ,i, hilyAsS: ~ -
Soy. ", ne 81 AnthoRy Ave. July rs
james wllltAHa, eaa Rondo Ave. Ea-
gene PRESTON ftlil, 60 IgishArt Ave
July 1S-MaFy Q. Coca. o. Paul; A n
North, go ROndo Ave; Mr. l.. n sea-
ton. 1850 Cumberland: Ivan Duane Psr.
tsst, ei1 W. Central Ave, July Gf-Er:
men jean Ovens, S1I selsy Ave; Earl
Prpntics n. haTris. $40 Marion 81
apFinghsld Gardner, g. Paul, July al
RichArd session. 81 Paul; Beverly kiFh,
eST 81 Anthony Ave.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis
July 4a.-cnftan Hoard, 15le I1fth Ave.
So, July w-hrH. Lavera Rooti,s. Ms.
Ciarencs undsIWood. sell Fourth Ave,
%. ATS. Marie oresns,, ere Seventh
Fourth Ave So; Mn, Elnie Smith. aasa
Clinton Ave, 30: Leonard nroach, Sela
Elliot Ave. So, July 3l-Mu. Lucilis
Shaw. loA1 Bryant Ave. No. Aua, l.
James A. EifoFd. COT Olson Blvd. MrH
nsya AsTis wsTsSn; Se9 Clinton Ave:
t-Mrs, Arthur Lyons. SoT bryant Ave
No; Cornelilll seymour, Ses1 smelling
Ave So. Lucille White, lnAa =. Frank.
I'm. Aug. 9--Luctlls Webster, 1a1e Firth
Ave. 30. &ra. Lucille Lear. ISIS Gar
Geld Ave, %,
Out % town Rrsstings: July Si--kIrS
ben Alexander, Evanston. III. AUG. J.
ouenting Greer. Atlanta. Ga. AuH D
Mrs. Esther Jones, San Francisco. Calf
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17
Lutheran Bible School To Open August g

The first daily vacation Bible school ever to be held in Pal mer's Lutheran Church will be conducted during the week of Aug. 23, Rev. Walter Zeile an- nounced this week. Classes will begin at g each morning and will close promptly at noon. On Fri day, the final day of the vacation Bible school, all pupils attending will receive special treat, for on that day there will be a show ing of the sound film, Reaching From Heaven"
 Bible school classes are open to all boys and girls who are be- tween the ages of four and IA years. Glasses will be organized according to age group, with a member of the church in charge of each class.
 Three departments, music, handicraft and Bible study, are planned for the school. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Alba Brooks. The handi- craft will be in charge of Mrs. Zeile and Rev. Zeile will conduct the Bible study.
 Children who wish to enroll in the daily vacation Bible school are asked to be at the Lutheran Church on Monday, Aug. 23, at 9 o'clock in the morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17
Virginia Krise Is Anchorage Bride

Miss Virginia Krise of Anchor age, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gervase Krise of Palmer, became the bride of Michael Mckay last Saturday evening. The double ring ceremony, performed by candlelight, was held in the First Baptist Church of Anchorage.
 The bride was given in marri- age by her father, and was at tended by her sister, Miss Pris- cilla Krise. A. R. Ballard was best man and Billie Bickel and Wayne Clinton acted as ushers.
 The bride wore white satin gown with a short train. Her veil was fingertip length, and was caught to coronet of seed pearls. Her bouquet was Tails man roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckay will make their home in Anchorage, where the groom is employed in a shoe store.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17
VALLEY VISITORS

At the Lodge:
 MT. and Mrs. George Cham berlain, MT. and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain, Fairbanks; Cpl. Robert G. Pennebaker, Sgt. Ed ward Paiy, Sgt. Charles Ramon owski, Fort Richardson; MT. and Mrs. G. Harger, New York City; James E. Lewis, Katalla; Jean Dickson, Palmer; Mrs. Ella B. Dickson, Missoula, Mont; Joanne Frank, Palmer; Alvin Miller, Palmer: Mrs. R. T. Beach, Emma Faustlin, Fairbanks; Theodore Fox, Matt Douglas, Davis Her bert, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17
New Steamer Line Will Serve Alaska

A new steamship line will be- gin serving Alaska this month. The steamer Lindsey is due in Seward, on her maiden voyage, on Aug. 29. The Lindsey will set sail from Los Angeles, and will stop en route at San Francisco and Portland. She will handle both passengers and freight. Sew ard is the steamers first Alaskan port of call. She will dock there just five days out of Portland.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17
Church To Have Movie

There will be a special show ing of the sound movie, Reach ing from Heaven" at St. Johns Lutheran Church on Aug. 22. The movie will begin at 8 pm. There is to be no admission, but an offering will be taken to de fray expenses.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-17

CoffeY snsures Everything Remember? -AGv.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Corning to Ask Bourd to Back
PurulleI Teacher. u. S. Raises

A recommendation by School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning that the
Board of Education favor legisla-
ton to key teacher salary raises to
any increases finally granted Fed
eral employees will be placed before
the board this afternoon, with the
Endorsement Of its legislation and
personnel committees.
The board also will hear DR.
Corning's proposals to remove sin
equities" in proposed legislation to
overhaul the pay and leave system
for employees of the schools.
In stating his position on a
salary increase at a joint session
of the committees yesterday, DR..
Corning pointed out dissatisfaction
could be expected If teacher pay
raises did not parallel those OF
Federal workers or District en-
ployes outside the school system.
He suggested the board be asked
to 60 on record in favor Of teacher
salary increases computed by what
ever formula Congress eventually
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Adequate Food Funds
For Blue Plains Urged

Appropriations for meals served at
the Blue Plains Home for the Aged
and Inflrm, which have been criti-
cized by a congressional committee
chairman, should be adequate to
meet the demands, the Public We'll
fare Department said today.
The statement was in answer to a
letter by Chairman Miller of the
House District subcommittee on
health, Education and public welfare
inquiring into the homes food situa-
ton.
While the Public Welfare Board
raised per diem appropriations last
month from 81 to 63 cents for other
Institutions, Otto j. CaSS, superin-
tendent at Blue Plains, reported that
a flve-cent increase per person would
be adequate.
The food budget at the home Is
different from other institutions In
that the diet is divided into three
classifications and is prescribed
largely by DR.. John Calarco, staff
physician, instead of dieticians, il
was said.
One diet, for sedentary patients
calls for 3l2 pounds of food day
estimated to cost IS cents; a second
for staff members, is for 51s pounds
at cost of so cents, and the third
for hospital patients diet, to cost Il
cents day and has no specified re.
quirement on quantity of food served
Welfare department officials sale
he food requirements were recon.
unended by the Agriculture Depart.
naent.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
New D. T.. Grand Jury
Sworn for ; Months

A new grand jury, which is to
serve for three months, was sworn
in today before Justice David A.
Pine of District Court.
Herbert N. Harvey, so, of 1851
Calvert street NV, president OF
the real estate concern of Herbert
Harvey, Inc, was named foreman
Norvell H. Stearn, 48, of 4906
Georgia avenue NV, a Veterans
Administration field supervisor, was
named deputy foreman. Other men,
bers are:
Alice L. Boorman, 216 Rittenhouse
street NV; Jessie Gladys Brown
1138 New Jersey avenue NV; Will
liam S. Burnham, 132 F street Sc;
Jean Schwartz Colburn, 6614 Sixth
street NV; Percy L. Cross, IS L
street NE; Mark L. Cunningham
TIC Emerson street NV; Marion
Louise Goodwin, 5057 Sheriff road
NE; Harry A. Guthrie, 4412 E
street Sc; Mary Rebecca Hatfield
1905 Thirty fourth street NV;
Edna Mae Hawkins, lott Forty
eighth street NE; Elmer S. Leman
213 Underwood street NV.
Walter L. Lucas, 1912 Seventh
street NE; Frances May McDer-
mott, 4423 Fifth street NV; Donald
D. Mcpherson, 1874 Todd place NE;
Blanche Thompson Moten, $685. New
Hampshire avenue NV; Bernard
E. Roache, 403 Thirty-fourth street
NE; Mildred Lorraine Shaner, 440s
Seventeenth street NV; Henry
Sobotka, 1924 r street NV; Fern
w. Taylor, 2202 Thirteenth street
NV, and William F. Yearwood
1701 v street Sc,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

The Municipal Court Of Appeals
today granted petitioner the right
to appeal a sentence although he
had not complied with the formali-
ties set forth in court rules for
filing appeal notices.
In giving the go-ahead signal to
John st. Francis Slaughter, 80. one
armed prisoner now serving 39-
month term in the District Work
house, the court noted it had previ-
ously refused to allow extensions OF
the five-day time limit for filing an
appeal notice after judgment in the
lower court.
The court added, however, that
Slaughter's announcement in open
court that he intended to appeal
Immediately after sentence was i'm
posed was substantial compliance
with the rules under the peculiar
circumstances.
The circumstances were these, ac-
cording to an affidavit given the
appellate court by Slaughter
through his appointed counsel,
Dennis Collins:
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Citizens Request PUG
Order 10 Improve Bus
Service on Sc Line

The Shepherd Park Citizens As
sociation today continued its efforts
to obtain improved bus service from
the Capital Transit Co. on the
Sixteenth street and Eastern avenue
"S-6" bus line.
Approximately 40 members Of the
group appeared at hearing before
the Public Utilities Commission in
the District Building boardroom
They urged that the transit COM
pany be directed to supply through
service at 15-minute intervals DUR
ing nonrush hours on the line and
extending it to the bus terminal at
Georgia and Alaska avenues NV.
At the conclusion of the hearing
the commission took the matter
under advisement.
The company now provides
shuttle buses in nonrush hours from
Sixteenth street and Eastern avenue
to the terminal at Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV, at half
hour intervals.
Seymour G. Price, 1857 Orchid
street NV, presented figures to
show that the associations plan
would save the transit company
1856 operational bus miles a week.
1t could be accomplished, he said.
by the transfer of four buses an
hour from the So" busline, which
uses the Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues terminal.
Two witnesses told PUG that by
improving service the transit COM
pany could benefit itself and $500
tenants of the Falkland Apart
ments, just over the Maryland line
at the head of Sixteenth street.
They were John j. Geary, manager
of the development. and Rear Ad-
miral Adolphus Station (retired)
president of the company which
it.
Other witnesses included Mrs. M.
d. Montague, 1909 Orchid street,
and Mrs. Frances Morgan. Assistant
treasurer of the Marjorie Webster
Junior College. Attorney Vernon
Baker conducted the case In behale
of the citizens QrouD,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

ton told a Raleigh IN. CO audience
I'VE must gather our strength and
place it in plain view of men who
recognize and respect no other argu-
ment."
1t. Gen. Albert G. Wedemeyer
the Army's chief of plans and oper-
ations, declared in Los Angeles that
"by generating additional military
power in the United States and in
countries friendly to us, we may
avoid another war. We fought the
last two wars because we were un-
prepared"
Bradley Calls for Strength.
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff
addressed the Military Order of the
World Wars at New Orleans. He
said that due to occupation require
ments the Army's basic striking arm
had "dwindled to the status of a
test-tube force" which must be
strengthened for national safety.
There is the urgent need-under-
scored by events of the past
month-to create forces capable of
defending our valid interests and of
giving pause to the surge of totali-
tarianism in Europe and ASIA" he
said.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the
Army Field Forces. told a Milwau-
kee audience 1.-The simple fact is
that we do not have in the coun-
try today enough men trained in
the service Of arms"
Evening star., 1948-04-07

decides to apply to the Federal
establishment.
The raises would cost about
$490, 600 for every 500 nat increase
voted. the committees were told.
c. Melvin Sharpe, board member
commented:
I'VE might rs well face the fact
that, whatever we adopt here, wei
have to beat down the position oi
the District Building, and that Is
avowedly In opposition to any raise. '
+. In his new suggestions, based on
study Of ''inequities." DR.. Corning
recommended that one day of sick
leave for each year of service, not
to exceed 20, be credited to school
employees on September / following
the date Of enactment Of the pro-
posed legislation.
He also recommended that q pro-
vision be included which would re-
quire refund by an employe leav-
Ing the school system of the value
Of any unearned leave advanced
him, except in cases of death or re-
tirement for disability.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Gen. Dalton, 80, Returns
To Hospital After Wedding

Brig. Gen. Albert c. Dalton, 80,
was back in Walter Reed Hospital
today after being married to Mrs.
Mary Mahoney, IS, of 2540 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, despite his
illness.
Gen. Dalton was to have been
married yesterday at st. Matthews
Cathedral Three days after OBJ
tanning the marriage license on
March 80, he left his quarters in
the Westchester Apartments and
went to Walter Reed for observa-
ton after suffering pains In the
abdomen.
He was married in the hospital
yesterday with only few relatives
present. He had been examined
earlier in the day by President
Truman's personal physician, Brig.
Gen. Wallace Graham.
The couple left the brides apart.
ment this morning and the general
returned to the hospital for con-
tinued observation. Mrs. Dalton's
first husband was a Naval officer.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Court Valves Day FiIing Rule,
Honors Convicts' Oral Appeal

While still before Judge George
D. Nelson, who sentenced him on
charges of assault and unlawful
entry last January %, Slaughter
said he wanted to appeal, but that
he was unable to reach his trial
lawyer later that day to take up
the matter.
After spending the rest of the
day in the Municipal Court lock-
up, he was sent to District Jail,
where he said his request to write
letter to the court was refused.
Slaughter added that he it was only
after a week at the workhouse that
he was finally allowed to write to
the Appeals Court.
The appellate judges last month
appointed Mr.. Collins as counsel to
represent Slaughter. The appeal
will probably be argued next month.
In an af1idavit submitted to the
court by the United States Attor-
ney's Office, all of Slaughters claims
were disputed with the exception
Of his courtroom announcement
that he intended to appeal.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Lyon Named Treasurer
OF Boy Scout Campaign

William M. Werper, general chair
man of the $125,000 Boy Scout
Camp Campaign, announced today
that Robert M. Lyon of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings had been
named campaign treasurer.
The drive will start April 20. Mr..
Werber said. Funds raised will be
used to establish campsite near
Washington for weekend use by
the Scouts.
Washington I. Cleveland, man
ager of the District division of the
American Automobile Association,
has been named chairman of the
public information division of the
campaign. He will be assisted by
Clarence A. Arata, Robert Wolff and
U. S. Fisher.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Patients Stund Firm
On HospitoI Transfer

Ten women tuberculosis patients
at Freedman's Hospital today stood
fast on their refusal to transfer to
Glenn Dale Sanatorium and told
Herman A. johnson, assistant hos
pital superintendent, they will do SO
until they receive an Official answer"
from an appeal to District Commis-
sioners.
The decision followed discussion by
patients of q conference yesterday
between their representatives and
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, the District
Health Departments tuberculosis
chief.
I'VE do not feel that the state
ments released in the newspapers or
the personal appeals by the repre-
sentatives of the board and the hos
pital constitute an official answer
of the Commissioners" Miss Nell
De Journette, president of the Pa
tients Council of Freedman's Annex,
said in letter to Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
2 Who Boarded Streetcar
By Exit First 10 Be Fined

The first two persons prosecuted
here under a new Public Utilities
Commission order that prohibits
boarding streetcars and buses by
rear or center doors were fined 81
each in Municipal Court today.
Arrested last Friday, one day after
the order went into effect, Emanuel
Farley, 48, colored, 1700 block OF
Benning road NE, pleaded not
guilty, but Casby. E. Johnson, 43
[colored, TOO block of Langston ter
race NE, admitted his guilt 'te
Judge George D. Nelson.
Pvts. Francis Leer and David B
Rowell of the ninth precinct sale
the men were among a group of II
who 'sbarged" into the center door
of a streetcar during the afternoon
rush hour at Eighth and H street:
NE. All but Farley and johnson
chose to forfeit SIS collateral rather
| than stand trial.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
RoyolI Accepts Morvin's S
Resignation as Adviser

The resignation of DR.. Cloyd H
Marvin as part-time scientific con-
sultant to the Department of the
Army was accepted yesterday by
Secretary Royal.
DR.. Marvin. president of George
Washington University, will be sue
ceeded by DR.. Donald H. Loughridge
former physics professor at the
University of Washington, who will
serve full time.
Mr.. Royal credited DR.. Marvin
with making valuable contributions
to the Armys research and develop
n1ent program" in accepting his
resignation.