davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

newspaper work, who really great ladies, Mrs,
Eleanor Roosevelt and Marian Anderson. the
singer. have met talented women, intelligent
women, smartly-drVSsed and perfectly turned out
women. but only two great ladies
I have known gals with hardly extra
Sunday best 10 their backs who were moro
ladies than the tartish-tyPc with = bullying
Ing wArdrObe Its not quantity but quality
that counts.
DO you want 70 know II your best friend or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Mrs. Bertha johnson. 900 Olson
Blvd, returned home Monday.
August % from Visiting her sis
ter In indianapolis, Ind who In
very H. EnroutC home she at
tended the Elks convention In
Chicago. In Chicago she was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Connerly, Mrs, johnson. and Mr.,
and Mrs, Connerly motorcd 20
Milwaukee, Wis, 10 visit the
Connerly's farm. Mrs. Johnson
was extended many social oour-
tesies while visiting out Of the
city.
Mrs. Jeanette Briggs and son
Thomas viii leave by plane FRI
day for DcS Moinea. Ia, 20 visit
Mrs. Briggs mother for the week
end.
Mrs. Pearl Flowers and dAugh-
ter, Martha Of Memphis, Tenn,
left the city after u ten day visit
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. J. Y.
Freeman, II9 Royalston Ave. No.
Mrs. Flowers IL the sister of Mrs
Freeman and Mrs Kathryn III.
hot, 100 70. 3Bth 81, They re-
turned home Thursday, August
a.
After n five week vacation In
the city. Mrs Josephine Brooks Of
Dies Moines, Ia. left for her home
Monday, August ~. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Rhodes. 1894 FIrh Ave,
So, who has been H. Mrs.
Rhodes condition In improving.
Mrs. Theresa Warren, 800 Ere
mont Ave. No. returned % the
city Saturday, August 20 from
Chicago where she had been at
tending the Grand Lodge conven.
ton Of the ElIIs.
Mrs. Josephine Hagen was
guest speaker ON the Womsn'S
Day program at Zion Baptist
church Sunday, August n. Mrs.
W. 4. Ross was guest soloist. She
sang, Footprints Of Jesus" &C
companiod by Mr.. Pnmm. Mrs.
Fern Helm was chairman Of the
day and reports q very successful
day,
Mrs. CLANCY HoIlivAy, 1927 Chi
caEo Ave. 30, and granddaughter
left Thursday. August ~ for q
ten day vacation In Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
NELL RUSSELL

NELL RUSSELL lady knows the value Of discretion and
practices lady among brigade
telephone EOsPA brings . viii
carry The applies 10 other female
who constantly pas. ON yicou. It'd bits about other urr. OF
her a WAe tade nclEhborhoOd
fairs lady She have the only mink reasonable
faCsnC) the block and caviar TO tho bridge club but
she's lady.
lady salespopie public
as She doesn't mvat them The time depart
ment store and forty but wpresrvcd female ouda
ing n saIesgtrl / she's a lady,
You have friends the type of who always
difficulty sasce grocery
theatre ushers etc Mark down. she NOT lady lady has tho
Of making people privilege
sacpcOpe sometimes
making their Job harder make little
others don't and
sacsgs, doomon, mamen delivery boys
out Of their please her because little out OF her
TO consider them.
There Hollywood picture who
nOOrOusly POPULATIONS .AespcOpc Avenue
To put lightly they AndOUt
up didn't u
nickel IA her nam, before .he hit the Ioyoo iaopo she
didn't change along With her she
saspOpIc like dirt almost impossible" 20 exchanges
everything she buys and painnthe neck she
doesn't like lady becau" her fame and her
treated like She Isn't lady she viii be lady
lady real lady doesn't swinging her hips
making strictly the males the
doesn't II she has what takes the males viii grHvAo
TO her after the first five minutes And when they do she viii handle
and n of good humOr
lady. lady, GctS thc respect her we'll
the admiration the opposite She has tho capacity
friendship that mAEes her comfortable anywhere
she goes.
Comfortable" company within
she puts others who around her.
generally unpopular with her
lady Figure yourself And don't she
unpopular These things
picaed
way o finding listcnerrAtng the
sportcRSt Sunday
Robinson worked under getting
interviews concerned II I've written
coached mike technique Sometimes no acting
spokesman I'm he
Impression has fTanness absolutely
Dodger problems NevertheleSs happy
about the show.
My Interpretation y subjective
objective spoSse put the the
DOdger public relations department. think that when
q ball takes tho AIrHAVea he needs
expert advice many small technical points
What happens Robinson between spring training
bit Of controversy the grand
that through with the Dodgers
Other that he's through On Of his recent
grams Robinson practically RpolOgzed action
talking little bit too loosely concerned
Meanwhile the alleged inconsistency certain Negro pitchers In
discussion about The
Harlem the tale
suppose Of the silly that
up at this time evernyear.
Negro players from 10 be accepted ball
Either they're going deliver players they're not going
natural thing Bapaye have their
antrms RobinSon
the the think that
Negro players. boxofnce attractions alone
it's really play ball"
start settling 10
find himself a bit trouble
Roy CampeneIIa marvellous The guy Il thu
PhIy
Andy something and CampansA
calmly Of tObAccy juice plate 70 h
seminek know who boss. . classic
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Navy Mothers Elect
In Final Sessions Here

Mrs. Eleanor Coner Of Roches-
ter. N. Y. was elected national
commander Of the Navy Mothers
Club Of America today as the
organization prepared to wind up
its l4th national convention at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Eight other officers also were
elected and delegates were voting
today to fill the posts of first
vice commander. chaplain and one
Of the two vacancies for color
bearer.
Mrs. Coner succeeds Mrs. Elsie
M. Peterson Of Philadelphia. who
was defeated in a bid for re-
election.
Others elected were Mrs. Emma
Davis of Cincinnati, second vice
commander; Mrs. Carrie Trahan
of Portland. Greg. adjutant: Mrs.
Anna Jursits of Kansas City, Mo-,
finance officer: Mrs. Carolyn
Campbell, Minneapolis. judge ad-
vocate; Mrs. Effie Hickman, Hun
tington. w. Va. matron at arms;
Mrs. Alice Love. North Hollywood,
Calf. matron at arms: Mrs.
Nancy Graham, Davenport, Iowa,
organizer, and Mrs. Alice Dir,
Freeport, H.. color bearer.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Thomas {. Jeffers
=. ..a55 - 80 ~
Takes New Place

Thomas c. Jeffers, so, landscape
architect Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
ended "a years of continuous duty
with that group today when ne
left to take similar position with
the Public Buildings Service Of the
General Services Administration.
In his new capacity. Mr.. Jeffers
will be thrown frequently into
contact with the planning COM
mission as an adviser on city plan.
ming matters, as well as landscape
architect.
Before he went with the plan
ming commission on May %, 1925.
two years after its creation, he
had served about three years with
the former Public Buildings ard
Public Parks Office as q landscape
expert.
Mr.. Jeffers had a hand in pro-
viding the sites of many public
schools. parks and Fairgrounds.
He also played an important role
in planning for the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway, the George
Washington Memorial parkway
and the long projected Fort drive.
Mr.. Jeffers will be an adviser on
city sites for public buildings in
his new job.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Atomic Power Plant
For Britain Predicted
BY the Associated Press

HARWELL, England, June 23.-
Sir John Cockroft. director of the
giant new Harwell atom research
laboratory, says Britain may have
a practical atomic power plant
in -four or flve years"
Cockroft revealed yesterday that
researchers at Harwell. with this
goal In view. are trying to figure
out new ways to produce plu-
tonium-atom bomb ingredient
faster and more efficiently.
He said his scientists already
have worked out a new way OF
getting uranium out of uranium
ore more economically.
The vast Harwell laboratory was
thrown open to the press for the
first time yesterday. Top atom
scientists showed American and
European newsmen-no Russians
or East Europeans were invited
their 110-inch underground cyclo-
tron, their house-high atomic pile
and many of their formerly secret
processes. Few key facts or figures
were disclosed. however.
The atomic pile is q 40-foot
stack Of lavender-painted graphite
blocks. Uranium slugs are thrust
In through small 6-inch square
ports on both sides and cold all
ducts keep the temperature down
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Z, Charged With Avoiding
D. {. Tax, Lose Collateral

Two District residents who
operate gas station In Virginia
yesterday forfeited $100 each in
Municipal Court for failing to
pay the 2 per cent excise tax on
new automobiles they purchased.
They are Robert Solow. %, of
5000 Fourth street NV. and his
brother Elliott. 80, of 5116 Second
street NV. In addition to the
forfeitures. they will also have to
pay the tax.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said the Solows had
avoided paying the tax by saying
they were Virginia residents at
the time the cars were purchased
when they applied for District
tags. Mr.. King said the men had.
in fact, been District residents all
the time.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Thurmond Charges
Truman Inierferes
In Senate Primary
~ ~. Assee;et.s Press

COLUMBIA. s. c., June 23.-
Gov. j. Strom Thurmond. ls4S
presidential candidate OF the
States Rights Party. accuses Pres
ident Truman of injecting himself
into South Cardinals Democratic
senatorial primary.
Gov. Thurmond. who teamed
with Gov. Fielding Wright of Mis-
siSSippi on the States Rights
ticket, is opposing Senator john
ston in the July IL primary.
His statement last night came
several hours after Senator Gil
lette. Democrat. of Iowa. an
nounced in Washington that in
vestigators would come into South
Carolina within a few days to in
vestigate reports of expenditures
Of the States Rights Party. Sem
ator Gillette. chairman of a Senate
subcommittee on elections. said
I'VE have had many complaints
about large amounts being sent
into the State by Dixiecrats."
In statement, Gov. Thurmond
said in part:
The minority block oreaniza- :
tions. including the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People and the CIO-
Political Action Committee. for
whom Mr.. Truman stabbed the
South in the back in order to pro-
mote his anti-segregation pro-
gram. have applied their pressure
in Washington for Federal inter-
ference in the South Carolina
Senate race.
President Truman has person
ally injected himself into the
South Carolina campaign by using
the White House as a sounding
board to attack Gov. Wright S
and my Democracy. He has sup
ported the delusion that in this
manner he can help the man who
supported him. for President In
1948 and keep out of the United
States Senate the man he does
not want in the Senate for OBJ
vlouS reasons
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Pine Denies AequittaI
To HOLLYWOOD Writer'S

District Court judge David 4.
Pine. actins in the case OF three
more Hollywood movie writers
accused Of contempt OF Congress.
today turned down acquittal mo-
tions. and took trial evidences un-
der advisement until next Thurs
day.
Judge Pines decision almost
precisely followed that Of Judge
Edward NJ. Curran. who announced
yesterday he will rule Thursday In
the similar case against three other
script writer's.
Two others are scheduled for
trial before Judge Richmond B.
Keech either this afternoon or
sometime next week.
The trial held by Judge Pine
involved Alvah Bessie. Albert
Maltx and Samuel Ornitx. Like
their five movie writing colleagues
still under contempt charges, they
are accused of refusing TO answer
questions in ls47 before q sub
committee Of the House Un.
American Activities Committee.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Young Mother, Baby
Among 6 Injured in
.2-Car Bridge Crash

SlX persons, lncluG1ng q D.
month-old boy and his mother.
were hurt last night in a two-car
crash on the Landover Road
Bridge over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road near Cheverly.
Five of the injured were sd-
mitted to Prince Georges General
Hospital. They were listed as:
Joseph Lameare. S months. of
1908 D street Sc, skull fracture:
his mother, Mrs. Darlene Lameare,
20. of the D street address. cuts
and shock: Kenneth Lee Patrick.
Is, Of the 400 block Of Sixty ninth
place, Seat Pleasant, broken arm:
James Marshall Dillon. Is. also of
the 400 block of Sixty ninth place,
skull fracture. and Marshall r.
De Pue, Is, of the 400 block of
Newcomb street Sc. broken arm
Prince Georges County police
said the Patrick youth was driving
one car and Everette c. Beach, 81
of the 1900 block of Quarles street
NE. was operating the other
Both were charged with reckless
driving. Hearing was set for July
20 in Hyattsville Police Court.
Silver Spring Boy Injured.
In Silver Spring, a 6-year -old
boy was hurt critically when he
was struck by a car as he crossed
Franklin avenue near his home.
He is Robert A. Birgfeld, son of
H. William Birgfeld. jr.. president
of the B. & B. Commissary. 6303
Georgia avenue NV.
The boy was still unconscious
today with head injuries in Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takonna Park.
The Birgfelds live at 1891 Caroline
avenue, Silver Spring.
Two men were injured in sep
arate traffic accidents within six
minutes of each other in the
Hyattsville area yesterday.
James L. King, SO, of $500
Forty fourth avenue, Hyattsville,
was admitted to Leland Memorial
Hospital. Riverdale, after he
walked into the side of a north
bound truck in the 5000 block of
Baltimore boulevard, police said.
He suffered cuts, bruises and
shock His condition was re-
ported as fair today.
Truck Driver Charged.
The truck driver, listed as WAL
ter H. Grantham. 81, Gaffney.
s. c., was charged with reckless
driving. He was released under
5000 bond pending a hearing July
20 in Hyattsville Police Court.
The second accident occurred at
Hamilton street and Ager road.
West Hyattsville, when Edward
Walton. ~. of 606 Somerset place.
Chillum, was thrown from q mo-
torcycle sidecar. He was treated
for cuts and bruises at the River
dale hospital and released.
Police said the motorcycle, op-
Grated by George F. Strausbaugh.
81. of Ridge road. Greenbelt,
struck traffic island.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
ish-YueosIov Trude

I Turkey and Yugoslavia will ex-
change timber and cotton in linn
tied quantities under terms of a
recently completed agreement.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Brush With Freight
FIunks Womo1In on
Third License Try
BY fhs Asseeioied Press

PASADENA, Calf. June 49,
Twice denied an auto drivers
license, with instructions to get
more experience. Mrs. May A.
Fegan came back the third time.
She got the experience all right,
but not the license.
Mrs. Fegan showed UP with her
temporary permit to make another
trial run with an inspector for
the State Motor Vehicles Depart
ment. But right at the very back
door of the department Office she
ran her auto into the cow-catcher
of a moving freight train.
Attracted by the crash, State
Driving Examiner George Bray
walked over and relieved Mrs
Fegan of her temporary permit
Only her feelings were hurt.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Safety Chief Decides
Highway Patrol Can
Keep Order at Enka
BY The Assecioied Press

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. June %.
Tennessee highway patrolmen
can guard the bloody strike scene
at the American Enka Corp. rayon
plant near here without calling
for National Guard aid, the State
safety commissioner decided to-
day.
Commissioner Sam K. Neal said
today he has decided against ask
ing Gov. Gordon Browning to send
National Guardsmen here.
Mr.. Meals decision. awaited
since an outbreak of gunfire
wounded four men yesterday
came after hours of investigation
which carried far into the night.
The safety chief said he will
keep enough" State highway
patrolmen here to prevent recur-
renee of violence.
IS PatrOlmen on Hand.
Gov. Browning has indicated he
will follow Commissioner Meals
recommendation in the Enka
strife. He and Adj. Gen. Sam T.
Wallace came here yesterday with
rs highway patrolmen to restore
order.
Gov. Browning, returning last
night from Washington, said he
would await word from Commits
sioner Neal and Gen. Wallace be-
fore deciding whether guardsmen
are needed.
"All but eight or nine" of the
nearly 100 men and women picked
up for questioning after the gun
fire erupted early yesterday were
released during the night, said
the safety commissioner.
Commissioner Neal said he ex-
poets charges to be placed against
others today in connection with
the seige Of the strike ridden
plant.
The 13-week- old strike by the
CIO Textile Workers Union has
brought repeated violent incl
dents since the plant reopened for
production late in May.
rs Minutes of Gunfire.
The outbreaks reached a new
height with the latest incidents,
which began with Is minutes of
gunf1re at the early morning shift
change yesterday. In previous
events. no one had been hurt
seriously.
Wounded five times by bullets
was Victor Mcdaniel, 80, a nom
striker. He is in a critical condi-
ton. James McCamey, 26, an
Enka spinner. and. William Nc
Ginnis. %. who was reporting for
the first time for a job at the
plant, are in serious condition
from bullet wounds.
David Profftt. 26, striker, was
slightly wounded in one arm. He
said he was shot while driving
past group of non-strikers some
distance from the plant.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
81 Million in Turf Tuxes

Since the legalization of pari-
mutuels in the state in 1882. Hia-
lean race track has contributed
$32, ,000, 900 in taxes to Florida.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

NSOAAOAA4OCN L OIII E4I cV T dSC.J
tax collectors to publish the names
Of those paying taxes on slot ma
chimes where State laws outlaw
the "one-arm bandits"
Study of Penalties Proposed
He said another proposal is for
a study of gambling penalties out
of which would come a recommen-
dation on the severity of the pen
alties and the size of fines which
can be levied.
Chairman Kefauver of the in
vestigating committee today pro-
posed concerted action to deter
mine If the Continental Press
Service. nationwide race infor-
nation distributing system, should
be prosecuted on anti = trust
charges.
He disclosed that he has already
consulted with Assistant Attorney
General Peyton Ford on the ques-
tion.
announcement a Problem.
Presumably on the basis of this
consultation, Senator Kefauvel
said prosecution of Continenta,
posed this problem:
II, through Government action
more race news distributors car
get into the business, gambling
information will become available
to more people and might encour.
age more gambling.
Senator Kefauver insisted, how.
ever. that antitrust laws shoulc
be enforced regardless of the pos.
sible outcome.
He said he believed Justice De-
partment and Federal Communi.
cations Commission official.
should work together on that one
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Golf
Continued From First Page0

| Continued From First Page0
about half as big as his first
round opponent, Frank Staszowski
of Torrington, Conn. was having
trouble cutting the big fellow
down to his size and at the end
of six holes George was l down.
The Woodland Club pro had to
settle for a halve in par As on
the first hole when Staszowski laid
him dead stymie, and Fazio lost
the next hole when he missed a
2-foot putt. After halving the
third in par. George won the par
3 fourth with a conceded birdie
when his opponent was in trouble.
They halved the fifth in pars,
but Fazio lost the sixth when his
opponent holed 10-footer for a
birdie 4 and Fazio missed a putt
half that length.
Baltimore's Charley Bassler
who tied Lloyd Mangrum for third
low qualifying honors. three
putted three of the first four
greens, but played par golf on the
front nine and was all square at
that point with George Shafer
Of Greenville, Ohio.
Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, was / up on Fred
Annon Of Old Greenwich, Conn.,,
after six holes
Most Of the favored players
were late starters. Sam Snead,
medalist and defending champion,
and Sammy Byrd. former Yankee
outfelder, were last off the tee.
1t was a hot, sticky day with
showers threatening. Lloyd Man
grum and Pete Cooper also were
late starters.
In a match between two former
PGA champions, Henry Picard
dropped three straight birdie puts
on the front nine and was z up
on Bob Hamilton at the turn. Jim
Ferrier, another ex-champion,
bliStered the front nine with q 80
and was 2 up on Frank Commisso.
Ray Hill, medalist last year.,
played :one-under-par golf and
lost. 5 and 4. to the brilliant g.
under-par shotmaking of Ted
Kroll OF New Hartford, N. Y. The
course was playing easier today,
with some of the tees moved up
and the pins in fair places.
Worsham lost the first two holes
to Gianferante, but won them
back in hurry and they were
even at the ninth, both out in
38s. Lew lost the 11th when
Gianferante holed a 15-footer for
a birdie. won the 18th with a
gimme" birdie putt to square 1t.
but went one down on the 18th.
Both were trapped but Gianfer-
ante got down in one putt.
Lewis regulation par on the rug
ged par-3 14th squared the match
and Worsham, who won the Ma
tional Open as a Washingtonian
in 1947, ended it quickly on the
10th and 17th with a great niblick
shot for a conceded brides, and a
regulation par to Gianferante' s
bogey 4.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Bartender Finds
Cob Driver Really
Hos Hole in Heed
sy shs As,ee;e.sd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.
When a man gets a bullet
in his head 1t hurts. That's
what taxicab driver Nicholas
Rasberry. ~. confided as he
slipped his beer.
The bartender called an
ambulance. for clearly there
was something wrong with
Mr.. Rasberry's head. He had
a hole in it,
At the hospital Mr.. Ras-
berry told police he had shot
himself in a fit of dependency
over a love affair. The bullet
entered his neck. ranged up
ward, broke his Jaw and
emerged near his ear.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Duel Set After Dispute
Over Peron in Araentino
By the Associoted Pres,

BUENOS AIRES. June 23.-
Angry words shouted in the Cham
ber OF Deputies last night led to
a challenge to a duel. The up
roar started over discussion of
motion to suspend without pay a
deputy who had called President
Peron a dictator.
John William Cooke, a Peron
supporter. challenged Deputy
Oscar Lopez Serrot, member. Of
the Radical Party.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
RosenthaI 10 Conduct
Arlington Symphony

Bernard Rosenthal, concert
master of the Navy symphony
and producer of radios Navy
House" has been named con-
ductor of the Arlins ton Civic
Symphony for the l950-Sl sea.
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray drove
to Red Lodge Friday, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and Mrs.
Susie Jones were joint hostess
eS to the members of the
Baptist Missionary Circle at
the GuStafSon home Thursday
installation of officers wa
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Holland
and Don entertained with a
Sunday dinner in honor of o.
A. GuStafson, who recently re-
turned from a trip to Sweden.
Guests included Cecil, Jr., from
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Anderson and Marion of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Gus
tafSon, Tonga and Terry, of
Klein, MI. and Mrs. Glen Gus
tafSon, Merle and Burton, Lor-
raine Knapp, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Harden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
Sonny visited Sunday afternoon
at the Robert Ewing home.
COME IN and see our new
Alexander Smith carpets, wall
to wall and regular sizes. EX-
pert layers or lay your own.
Kuchera's. ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-27
Volunteers VIII Aid
Cancer Putients

American Cancer society vol
unteer workers in this county
will go when asked into the
homes of needy cancer patients
to aid and comfort them
through real service without
red tape and under local con-
troll.
This announcement was
made today by the Montana
division of American Cancer So
ciety midway in it's 1850 Can
Ger Crusade to raise funds tor
education, research and service
Needy cancer patients in the
home may have for the asking
direct services under the super
vision of the county comman-
der of the ACS.
Through the local county COM
mander, and on her direction,
the ACS will provide on request,
items obviously needed or re-
queSted by the doctor on the
case. Such items will be pur-
chased locally whenever pos
sible.
The items will come under
two classifications, first, those
of a durable nature for loan