davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Rev A. N. Fox gave the SER
mon at II q. m. and also at 3 p.
m. at %. Johns Baptist church
for Sunday, Jan. I.
BTU. was wen attended with
liz new president, Miss Alice JEFF
ferries. The vice president u Ster.
ling Macer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brewton, sr,
visited with his mother and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Spencer, 261 9Th %. q. n.
MPn. Georgia Fleming win leave
Wed. morning at 7 q. m. for the
Iowa State University Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spencer.
Mr.. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys
Fields, and Mr.. Payton Range
were the New Years dinner guasta
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Horace Spencer.
A few Mason Citians enjoyed q
party at the III ~ club rooms
New Years eve. Music and games
were supplied for the evening.
New Years party was heid at
the III II club Saturday evening
for the younger set.
DR.. VIM. Martin Jr., was visiting
at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs.. w. b. Bartin, ga o.
Van Buren,. DR.. Martin Ia from
Chicago.
Sunday School was wen attend.
Cd at st. Johns Baptist church.
The Visiting minister waa Rev.
william Holmes Of g. Joseph,
Mo. He used for his subject ak II
O'Clock, Call 70 Service" AZ 9
p. m, he chose the subject the
Seeking Savior" The visltora at
the IL o'clock service were Rev.
and Mrs. p. l.. Scott and Mira.
Mary Davis Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Goats are
the proud parents Of q baby boy.
They named him Vernon. Jf.
Mrs. Georgia FlemmingB re-
turned from the Iowa State hospi-
tai Saturday. She 10 In fair condi-
to n ta ehFho mA2ee0t
ton ct her home at 620 30. Van
Buren, Ave.
Miss Alice Jefferiea, newly
elected president Of the 81. Johns
Baptist training union, was In
charge Sunday evening at ESQ.
The Zion Builders club win meet
at the home Of Mrs. Felicia Allen.
Gao 90. jefferson Ave-, Tuesday
evening at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Virgil Warren has returned
Tuesday from 81. Louis, Mo. after
attending the funeral Of her
brother. Rudolph Fisher. 80. who
died at the Veterans hospital at
Dearborn. Mich. Dec. n. l040.
Mr.. Lawrence johnson Of Chi
cago, III. visited hia son, Law
renee, Jr. and family over the hol-
days.
MrR. Elizabeth Jordan 10 max
ing her home with her son, Law
renee johnson and wife, 813 So.
jackson Ave-, of this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
WILLIAM L. (KID) TURNER
FUNERAL RITES HELD

William L. (Kid) Turner who
had resided In Minneapolis for 20
years was buried Dec. 81, at Cry
stall Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Turner had been III for
several months. He was q retired
Northwestern R.R. employe and
was wen known In the N. w.
Officiating at the services held
at Bethesda Baptist church was
Rev. J. 8. Tate assisted by Rev.
Jace Clayburn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

. very successful two weeks at
Angles Thsatsr Lounge. While In
tho city. thSy st0pped at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WINE Burrell, 50
Iaoag Ave. No.
Mira Lorraine E. ChivePs, OF
4017 Clinton Ave. 80. sang two
selections for the College womenS
Club meeting at Augsburg Col
isge Tuesday, Jan. 10. They were
The Lords Prayer" and "oh,
What A Beautiful city"
Mrs Lorn Carter, from Chicago.
arrived In the city Sunday. Jan. Q.
10 spend an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Walker. 3e1s
Fourth Ave. 30.
The Ladies Auxiliary TO the
Postal Alliance, o Twin city or
gAnixation, met at the homo Of
Mrs. Lavina hurry. $40 Igishart,
In 81. Paul. Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Rev. 6lovsSnor Cook, 272e S0th
Ave. 30, was presented with .
beautiful leather brief case by the
members OF tho g. James Senior
Choir In recognition Of his ser
vices 90 leader. the members are
an follows: Mines. Carrie Robin
son. Rose Dslahay, Matte Lum-
sey. Ted LockStt, Jessie Gay.
0ippie Smith, Alice Cook. ClaFisaa
Mayes. Irene HttlsjOhn, Margaret
Wedd. Margaret L.ockstti Msasrs.
Charles jacobson. Ted I.oClGett, Joe
Louis: Misses Frankie LAnders
and Wilma winston.
Ths Meas Club Of the 90. James
Church inst Gt the church Wednss-
day. Jan. n. 10 discuss the future
programs Of the church. Mr..
James Gardener. presidsnt Of the
club and Governor Cook. music
director Of the club, are planning
big things In the future.
Word has been reOslved from
Mrs. MsArIS sanohss Of To3 Hat.
ton %, Waco. Texas. Of the death
Of her husband, Llthsr. Tuesday.
Jan, 10. They lived In Minneapolis
several years ago and were &C.
tive members Of Bethesda Baptist
church.
AIFA. Elinabssh WSds, 3A21
Fourth Ave. Co.. celebrated her
birthday Thursday. Jan. ~, by
receiving many lovely gifts from
her children and friends.
ROossvels MFDuffls. 10. Of 900
Bryant Ave. No. son OF Mrs.
Lucille McDuffie. won his second
scholarship at Minneapolis In
stituts Of Art. He n q student In
the commercial art class at voca-
tional nigh. He began his classss
Saturday morning. Jan. Z,
Rev. T. J, BufOrd and wife VIII
celebrate his second year a. pas.
tor Of the Church Of God In
Christ, T0a LyndAlS Ave. No. be-
ginning Monday, Jan. 10. and con.
tlnuing through Jan. a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
INTERRAciAl MONASTERY
APPROVED ~ PoPU

South Union, Ky, - Special -
The monastery established here
recently OF Negro and white
monks Of the Benedictine Order
has been officially recognised by
Pope Plus NIL Il was announced
here. Word has been received that
the monastery haS been approved
cancnlcally and that the monks
may maintain their own novitiats.
Know a. saint AGAur's Prsory.
the monastery h considered 4
practical example Of Christian
principles In action. II 10 an Oft
shoot Of Saint Johns Abbey.
coIlegsville. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
IN. PETERR ANlE CHURCH

January D was the beginning
date for the Leadership Training
Glasses sponsored by the Mime
apolis Church Federation. This
v q time for all churches Of any
denomination TO gain new konw-
ledge and new sISills In Leader
ship technique. The fee II small
for the six weeks period and
should pay great dividends In
leaders with broader horizons and
increased interest. Call GE. 6644
for more information.
81. Peters u looking forward
toward the closing Of our three
month Building fund drive. The
chairman. Mr.. Curtis Chivers, an
nounces IL win close on Sunday
evening, January 10. The day II
TO be highEghted with interest
ing features. Sunday morning the
Presiding Elder. the Rev. ]. w.
Dixon. win preach for us In the
morning. Sunday evening the
Mems club Of 81. Petsrs' that
boasts Of 100 members win be In
charge.
The Youth Group Of 81. Peters
met jointly with the Youth group
OF st. James church Of which the
Rev. VIM. 0roSsley 10 the pastor.
A Temperance picture was the
main topic Of discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

Last rites for George Arm
strong, 80. who died Thursday.
Jan. s Of head injuries suffered In
an alteration with James SpauId-
ing. . bartender at the Keystone
bar. 641 Olson Highway, were held
Monday. Jan. 0 at the Woodland
Funeral chapel Rev. J. J. Clay
burn officiated.
Armstrong. who was recently
employed at Veterans Hospital
was struck with an iron pipe &C
cording 70 several eyewitness rO-
ports Of the incident. According
TO SpGulding who II being held by
the MIN City police, Armstrong
became belligerant after drinking
In the bar. He was ushered out Of
the establishment but returned
later and was struck by the bar
tender spauIding. Armstrong
again left the bar and returned
this time 10 throw pop bottles at
spaulding who struck him knock
Ing the man 70 the floor. he died
q short time later Of . slIull frae-
ture at the Minneapolis General
Hospital.
The victim 10 survived by his
wife Mrs. Ida Mae Armstrong,
step daughter. Vera; four sisters,
Mines. Mahle Pearson, Nmce
Orange. Matte Bell Robinson. and
Odessa Moore; four brothers.
Walter. A. D., Billie, Norvol, Lee
Arthur. and q grandmother. Mrs.
Gertrude Armstrong;.
The interment was at Fort
Smelling National Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13


birthday cake. Ice cream, fancy
cookies ana favoFs OF peanuts and
candy were enjoyed BY the lIttls
foilGa.
Ths Chiidrun Of Mrs. Ora WI
Hams. 104S Bryant Ave. No. were
participants IN q plano recital
hsld Friday, Jan. Q. at Laidlaw
Legion Post han. S01I First Ave.
30. Olits psven-yeaF-old LauFics
Joy Jones, VINO has been taking
laasonS Cor o year, played two
selections. Merry Bob-o-LAnlC"
and Bella" Master Burt Williams,
aged i've, has bean taking Iansons
for six months. He played two
selections. Twinkle, TWinIIls
Little star" ana Yankee Doodle."
may both played very well. Thslr
plano teacher 10 Miss Winnie
Johnston-
~ 49,. w.-...... -.
$500. ws".@,...N 49," -. as
-. -. 80 - ...I' 80 "a
k...A.s-s.-,..- ~. - -
49, w-.a.-'.., ss.a S-.,,. -.
- a. 49, 80. - -. ~ -
- ...~.A.s a. - - . sIs . ~ Ao :.
IInooln. gshr 80 - "a NJ.
tama. afssr ,.IhIch u,,s v,,n r~a,,,u
~ RDohana
nGs. WIN TuFmbouEh, 2aol Vifth
Avenue Bo., 10 up and around
again after having the flu.
A aanunp vvna U.v.u a,,nAav. Ian
n hv Nm Ora Jonsa. io1e Hrvant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
ZION RAPTTsT CHJRCH

Sunday. Jan. 9, the Rev. H w.
Bolts preached from the book Of
Joshua. His subject was "Stn Of
Covetness." Many visitors were
present They are always welcome.
Installation Of officers was held
at the evening service. The duties
Of each officer was explained by
the pastor. We are planning on
making this q banner year for
Zion. Ask God each day to create
In you Q new spirit that you may
do q greater work for him
The Gospel chorus was very
sorry TO lose its faithful and much
beloved pianist, Mrs. LEILA Thorn
ton, who resigned to give service
to her own church. Mrs.. Bertha
Smith II to be soloist for the
church one Sunday each month.
We pray day by day that God
cares for you In every way until
you hear from W next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

The Dukes and DuchesSes club
win meet Friday, Jan. 40 at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Raleigh
Humburd. 3s2 N. st. Adams sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

No. 1850
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR SUMMARY DIRTMIBUTION
or EXEMPT ESTATE
state OF Minnesota; County Of
Hsnnspln.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of VinnIa Marie KEEL
saw. DscsdSnt.
IT rs ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February 9Th, 1850, ~ 10 o'clock, A.
n. In the Court House In Minnsapo-
lie, Minnesota, why the petition Of
YeFnsu G. RslBAw, Of Hennspin
County. Minnesota claiming said
estate as exempt from debts and
praying for the summary distribu-
tlon thereof to the persons entitled
thereto, should not DO granted, This
order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to Law.
SEAL OF PROBATE cOURT)
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this eth day OF JAnu-
airy, 1859.
Ernest p. IIorsn1, Clerk Of
Probate Court
William ssltH, Attorney, $40 Met
ropolitan Bldg.
tspoksSmAn, Jan. IL TO ~, inc.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
,eriea Of aervicea.

Thought for the week: Hold on
10 your good character, for II In
and ever win be your best wealth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
MINERVA BRKD0EwATER
Cos No. AGlnm. Ave.
Sioux Fails, 10. Oak

take OF material things In the
balance with spiritual. Praying for
Faith, that win leave our Destiny
In the hands Of God, who loves ls
and, who gave his life for us. At
the evcking worHhip Mrs. Bolts
WINS piMnimt. Altar devotional Of
songs, Rev. Bolts spoke on the
subj feet, Touching the hem Of his
garment" Rev. Bolts brought his
sermon with point and power Of
the significance OF q closer walk
with God. Group No. I win spon-
soT the month Of January for din
ners and entertainments.
Mrs. John Armstrong. 1l6 No.
Dakota Ave. has been under the
care Of q akin specialist for q week
for . check on swelling Of the
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bacon
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Messrs. and Mines. Giles Walls and
Chas Smith and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teal were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Smith. 1919 No. Phillips Ave. New
Years Day at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Haynes,
YMnikton, 30. Oak. and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. E. Hunter and Mr.. Virgil
Baker. Sioux City. lows. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tolaon, i7O3 w, 9th n.
Among the Young people during
holidays: Donola Smith and Ken
meth Anderson spent three days
In Duluth, MINI. a. guests Of Ro-
bert and Everett Johnson, and
three days In Minneapolis, MINI.
at the home Of Kenneth's sister.
Mrs. Ruth CoaGIey. Van Booker
spSnt several days In Minneapolis
visiting his sister. Mrs. Mathew
LATHE and HIS brother Buddy
vino 10 q patient at the Rochester
Kahlef hospital. Evelyn Brooks,
mitchell, 30. Oak, visited In the
city a. the guest Of Jane Ander-
son.
The Bronze Womsn'a Club.
5000. - - -, 49, Sn--11
MrG WlIham IolSon: 49,, Sns, s.,
49, party AZ ne WooomAns Hal
eAy Dec. o. W. ue cntnAM
OF the seAsons. Hefreanment1 wers
served and pictures were taken Of
the group. Among the out-of.town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
49, - ...sSoS.t. L.. S1.s
WASa,~% .n.ds.s.ss..s "a -;
49,. -, - go 800
"t''"'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
ana family, lSl1 NO. Pniliips ave.
entertaned NJ nirtnoay mnner
on the goth birthday OF MIS-:
smith; Inc guests were MT and
Mrs. Maurice Coakley ana four
lsh ~, mt. ~ - " rs ESu
49, nm" A'' NV" NATE EO
S~
Miss Donna Cuff. sister Of Mrs.
u. w. Botta, Jr., accompanied the
family 70 Sioux FAILS after rev.
and Mrs. Bolts had spent q week
In the Twin Cities.
hr". Huoy MAcer' mnSon Slty'
Iowa the houeeguest OF her par
ents, Mr.. ana MRS. walter Edgar
ITO No. OAK, Ave, returned nome
monday. ME-. Macer 10 the
Mason CITY, Iowa correspondent
'"s 'n'~ P~p
MRS. James y: Monkey ana son,
Theodore, vlo NO. Main Ave. re-
turned nome nom o holiday VISIT
IN Chigaco, III. Mrs: Moxley'a trip
was saddened oy the death OF q
relative curing the VISIT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pendleton
s,rawa Nha htunaV w,,A@ka 40 NRv ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Gerald Marty 9S3 Adrieh Ave- No. celebrated his fifth
birthday Saturday January with party Those present
Dennis and Mary karon Rivers Wayne and Medford Turren
tine Russell and Chey Everett Joan Marie and EStee Vivian
johnson and Clifford Marty Jr His guests presented him with
lovely g and each reported nice time specially prepared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

File No. 78322
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
ron P0OOR OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO VILE CLAIMS AND ROR
HEARING THEREON
state of Minnesota, Countw OF
Hsnnspin, In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF John v. Piscator.
OsdsE fer Hsaranm Petition %
Prove WIN
IT II ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
February eth. 1859. At 10 o'clock q.
m In the Court House in Minneapo-
Sr.iS f:S r Ssy N sss I'f suSs
Of Minneapolis for the allowance OF
an instrument puFpoFtinE to be the
last win and Testament OF said
Decedent and the probate thereof
and for the appointment Of itself
as Executor. should not be granted.
Order 90 vile Claims and fer
HeagsnR ThsVeSR
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
file their claims In this Court.
Proofs viii be heard ana claims sx-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, June Sth, 1850, at
.
In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
(SEAL or PROBATE COURT)
copies mailed according to law.
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
WITNESS the HON James q. Ks-
hoe, Judge Of Probate Court,
this 10th day OF January. 1850.
Ernest p. LoFens.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
johnson q IldstAd. 1905 Rand
Tower. Attorneys.
(SpokssmAn, Jan. - to - inol.l
SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County Of
HennepIn; Municipal Court. City Of
LOrrSins n. Hoffman, Plaintiff.
Carl r. Hoffman, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPEND
You are hereby summoned and re-
the Plaintiff In the above entitled
action, which complaint has been
filed In the office Of the clerk Of
said court ana TO serve Q copy OF
your answer TO the said Complaint
on the subscriber at his office at
li13 Metropolitan Lfs Building. In
the City Of Minnsapolis. IN the
neSota, within ten (1O days after
the service OF this summons upon
service. ana Il you fAii 70 answer
the Complaint within the time
Aforesaid, the Plaintiff IL this 0c-
tion will take judgement against
you for the sum OF Three Hundred
Twenty and no moo Dollars (SS90.-
Oo) with interest at the rate OF 9
per cent per 1nnum since June .,
i0te, toGethsP with the costs and
disbursements Of this action.
JOE A. WALTERS
Attorney for Plaintiff
llSS Metropolitan Life Bldg
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dated: December 10, lAs
(spokSsman. Jan. 10 Is 81, inc.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

vile Ne. T1kwb
0RDmR ron MmARIM0 or wKWA
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FoS


ORDmR WOm MmARIM0 or wKNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ROR
DH9T11BUT1OM
state % Minnesota, County Of
HennsPIn. In Probate Court.
Re Bstat9 Of MMPiano Calves Car.
bonell, D0O0d0mt.
TT 10 oRDBRHD that the fInal
Ten sSsSsct SSs Ter 81 SissTs SlHa.
flied herein, be heard on M0adAy,
A n. By thlS Court In the Court
House In MinneapoliA Minnesota,
ana that all porsoaa interested In
this estate present Objeetions, u
This order shall be pubIiShsd In
the Minneapolis Bpokeaman, and
copies thereof mailed according 10
CsEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
KBHoE, Judge Of Probate Court.
this 18th day OF December, lot0.
ErneSt y. LorenR.
Clerk Of Probate Court
Hall, Smith q Hedlund, Attorneys
Ill Produce BidG.
More Local News. More National
NSws, Moro everything I'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
ST. MARKS, DULUTH

The first quarterly meeting Of
81. Mark AhIE church was held
Sunday, Jan. Q at Duluth. Min
nesota. Il was very ingpirational
Rev. James Dixon, the newly ap.
pointed presiding elder brought
the message. His subject wa
The virtue Of Patience" There
were 10 members who received
communion after the regular ser
vices. The quarterly conferences
was held and reports were very
good. The pastor. Rev. H. ReddiciI
was very grateful with the de-
vslopment.
After the meeting with the
Pastor and preSiding elder. they
were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Q. l. DoxieF at dinner.
The dinner 40 wen an the rest
Of the trip was certainly enjoyed
by Rev. Reddlck.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Funk 10 Be Appointed
AS Works Consu|tanf
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-State
engineer John B. Funk is resign
ing on December 81, but Gov. Lane
said he would be hired as a con-
sultant to the Board of Public
Works and the Department of
Public Improvements.
Mr.. Funk, As, a former State
Senator from Frederick County
was appointed to four-year term
as head OF the Department of Pub
lie Improvements when it was set
up in 1947. The position paws
$4,000 annually.
Gov. Lane also announced Mr.
Funk's appointment as chairman
OF the State Planning Commits
sion. non-paying position. His
term In that job will expire in
1854. Mr.. Funk has ben acting
chairman of the commission since
Henry P. 1rr resigned II months
ago.
The Governor said he expects to
appoint a new State Engineer to
fill Mr.. Funk's unexpired term.
Mr.. Funk, a consulting engineer.
plans to re-enter private business.
He has been one of the stalwarts
OF the Lane administrator, which
ends January 10.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Montgomery Police
Ask New Pay Raise

The Montgomery County Police
Association has asked the county
Personnel Board for new salary
increases to make policemen's pay
equal to that in the Metropolitan
Police Force.
The request, filed last night,
says the 500 to $500 pay raises
granted several months ago have
been nullif1ed by higher living costs
and income taxes.
The association also contends
higher pay would result in better
morale and would attract more
qualified men to the force. The
board will consider the petition at
its regular meeting at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in Rockville.
According to Ben Hall, person.
mel assistant to the county man.
ager, the board recently began a
study of police salaries in line
with its policy of keeping all
county employees salaries in con-
tinuous review"
Present Montgomery police SAL
aries begin at $4,000 and 60 to
$4,000 at the end of year, with
annual increases after that to a
maximum of $3,400 a year for
privates. In the District, privates
start at about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Recreation Council Sci Up
For 7 Places in MARYLAND

A Community Recreation Coun-
Gil for Capitol Heights and Seat
Pleasant has been formed, headed
by Mrs. Albert Goldstein, Prince
Georges County Recreation Board
officials today announced.
The new group plans to conduct
a weekly adult and teen-age rec
reation program, and to set up
a program for summer play
grounds.
Representatives of 20 civic
groups met with board represent
atives to form the organization
Irwin I. Main, Recreation Board
member, and Mrs. Priscilla R,
Urner, Area Recreation Director
aided in the organization. They
discussed present and future rec
reation programs in the county.
Serving as officers with Mrs
Goldstein, chairman, are: Mayor
Van Moreland of Seat Pleasant
vice chairman; Mrs. Betty Coneau
secretary; Robert Creme, finance
chairman; the Rev. w. Lloyd
Goodrich and the Rev. Michael j.
Farrell, co-chairmen of the Pro-
gram Committee, and r. Hal Sill
vers, publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Moose Leader Wins,
Gaming Case Dropped

Gambling charges against the
governor OF the Bethesda Moose
Lodge were dismissed in Bethesda
Police Court yesterday.
Lester l.. Miller, Al, Bethesda
restaurant operator who lives at
444 Grosvenor lane, had been
charged with possession of five
punch boards found in the Moose
headquarters during a series of
raids on II Montgomery County
clubs December 2.
Trial Magistrate James r. Miller
dismissed the charges against him
on the ground there was insuffi-
c1ent evidence to connect Mr.,
Miller with the punch boards. The
Moose official testified he was sick
at home the night of the police
raid.
Two other club leaders were to
face similar gambling charges in
Silver Spring Police Court today.
They are c. Robert Gray of the
$500 block Of Fairview road, Silver
Spring. exalted ruler of the Silver
Spring Elks Lodge, and Edwin
Pipelow, 81, of the 8700 block Of
Barron street, Silver Spring, stew
ard of the Silver Spring Moose
Lodge. Police said slot machines
were found at the two clubs.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Teachers 10 Discuss
Pay in Prince GEORGES

A special meeting of the Prince
Georges County Teachers Associ-
alton will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at Bladensburg High School
to discuss salary raises.
Between 700 and 800 county
teachers are expected to attend.
A spokesman for the organization
said there has been no increase
in teacher salary scales since 1947.
The Prince Georges salary scale
ranges from $2,400 a year for
teachers with a bachelors degree
to maximum of $4,000 for those
with a masters degree. The top
of the scale is reached in II
years.
The association is expected to
discuss tonight the prospective
shortage of teachers.
Assistant Schools Supt. William
Schmidt said he expects all va
cancies to be filled by the time
school reopens after the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
State 10 Seek Autopsies
After Anesthefic Deaths
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-State's
Attorney j. Bernard Wells said
yesterday he will recommend a
new law requiring autopsies Gin
all deaths as result of anes-
thesia."
Mr.. Wells said the recommen-
dation is the outgrowth of an in
vestigation of two recent operating
deaths at Sinai Hospital.
1.-THE matter of the unfortunate
deaths is before the grand jurors, :"
MIR. Wells said. II have submitted
to them all the evidence we have
bearing upon the cases.
80 far, the grand jury has not
concluded on any action"
Mr., Wells said he is in accord
with a statement that the second
of the deaths under investigation
would not have occurred if there
had been an autopsy after the
first"