davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

complexion publishers newspapers
publishers political opinions
eulIy ,antug of is with such rucsse
reader completely unaware Of what every day right
under his nos" and his bfocal~
paragraph change
The a story that takes entirely different
Interpretation leaves the typewriter reporter
For AN example, reporter from stubboy Republican news
a and
on" point during the press conference III" Senator makes the state
MAXIMUM trhon dollars be by
year The reporter essentially honest
guy records such IN ms notes goes back to the office and types his
story When the story the front informs the
reading public says
Garbage disposal t1lhon dollars
The word maNmum has been lost transit thereby giving the
IMPRESSION MINIMUM committee
limp impression the his
boys playing with taxpayers
supposng the which Washington
respondent ardcnly
press correspondent Republican paper
question political the latter
would prefer to forget The president not only refuses to answer but
The correspondent
Democratic sheet also honest back the story
nustered when asked about
touchy Somcplace between Washington d c. the
the Koonon Corners Gazette the incident has
thin the impression that the conference
handling
dexenty
newspaper much legitimate
printed what supposed have
been said press conference as he does from what was said but
printed all!
many people accept gospel anything they
sOcaed liberal Actually liberal sheets not only
Others occasion
that would editors
"eactiOnary" publications of the liberal
papers New York practice Of ignoring items
embarrassing to the extreme left Of
certain well liberal column
dealing with the extreme left
New York. including the
Daily giving particular at
middle ground opinion most current questions of the day but
pareny only way opposite of the
conclusions Middle ground not
popular commodity American journalism
with radio commentators If partially
become victim complete confusion tune
the Mutual network then flick the dial
Elmer Davis Abe Lewis charged with
dstorts and misnterprets Davis
liberal commentator There times
political sympathies through his
gentlemans underwear through his pants flick
the
bfudd wonder both Mr. Lewis
a regular listener
youn get the you daily listener
you'll get you Edwards you'll
wrong Who's right when and who's where
depends upon liberal" Re-
mind of opinion
the leader that best with ideas
Republican broaden his viewpoint by listening
reading only interpretations rejecting Republican
Democrat liberal" anybody
Will Rogers knew what he talking about but don't
think he had the slightest idea II would be carried far
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

"'0"g w mans ana N.dTIuda
June ~. and Is to be chmaNcd
with a grand march and a recep-
uoh. fFIz"s VIII b. given the most
popular BtE4 present the girl
judged the most beautiful and the
best dressed girl The place for
inns event mas not yet been chosen
On Wednesday, May p Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Hickman. 354 y. Dial. ST
VIII observe their 18th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. W. b. Tandy 5qa Trrrrsrt
Ave. is at home. frrr- Pho rIsr,,ar
Perfect ASHER Iodg. ~. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

80 g. 81 . q
BaIeugtr A.Imia \r,i.r,n,
'o\. The affair /, In boo nnId ann
-
1."v Taylor, o91 Is"har' Ave-
NUN b~ihs' o9a Isl"AaIt Ave. anu
i'"1'IS l.. Coy. oso lEI,AaIt Ave.
'"' party Was held al the home
"' MIS-. Charles Williams. +oi
1-',"a'l Ave.
Winning prizes a, I'M card party
-lgsD recently by the B.dlIr
Nr.l, uo IS. Ladies of the GAR.
"vlr the Mines Matte IiaaAns.
s h Hall. Mabel Hattou and ) r
Harms FIRST second tAlrd and
tourtu respectfully Tho-. winning
duor uwz,s were the Mines NIr-
L.nH Green Ruhcr, Brown. MIR
oi.H9. Muu-ru Frances West
and g. l.. Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur H. z,
Rhodes. $50 ST Anthony Ave. viii
observe th,r tUlh wedding ANN
E,raary sunday May p
The Loarcrs' Club gave a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

About seven out of ten Americans today,
in forming their opinions Of current events, are
being Influenced by the editorial and
columns Of their daily newspapers.
Yours truly has a nasty suspicion TINS may &C
count for the fact that many dunderhcads get
elected to public office are sent to Washington
where they spend a good number of years mislcad-
ing and thumbing their noses at the suckers who
put them the gravy train
The amount of unbiased information one gets
from prrusng his daily newspaper depends upon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May % John Patton, 954 St
Anthony Ave; Morris Hickman.
1854 " Dale St, Mr.. William Ten
del. 500 st. Anthony Ave. May 20
Mrs Ellis Manning, $50 Iglehart
Ave. Mrs VerniCc Grantham. S76
Iglchart Ave; Mrs. Ruby Wood,
94S Iglchart Ave; Mr.. Walter Nc
Farland, 1915 Rondo Ave. May q
Mrs. Alice Manning, 943 St An
thony Ave, John Lee, Carroll
Ave; Estella Luckie, 1891 Sher-
burne; Warren Hayes, 1892 Fisk
St; Thomas Clemens, Jr.; 400
ROndo Ave.
May 2S-Constance Jones, 1921
ROndo Ave; Mr.. Robert Mitchell,
685 Carroll Ave. May 20 Bert
Carter, 65S w. Central Ave; Paul
Coleman, 2S7 N. st. Adams; s.
Vincent Owens, 627 Selby Ave.
May 80, Susan G. Ellis, 914 Rondo
Ave; John Kelly, Jr., $50 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Norma Lazen-
berry, S4l st. Anthony Ave.
Out-Of Town
May 25---J. w. Strong, Spokane,
Wash. May 30-Nadine Davis
Rinehart, West Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

for
ne
/ we
to
IclI
eSSS
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Lawyers Car Hits Train Al EkIutna

An automobile, driven by Wen dall Kay of Anchorage, who was accompanied by MT. Kay and Herman Ross. disputed right of way with freight train at Eklu- tna crossing about midday on Dec. 31, to become first in a se- ries of highway accidents in the Valley over the weekend. Kay and Ross, both Anchorage attor- neys, escaped almost unscathed. Mrs. Kay was hospitalized with numerous decorations and bruises but was dismissed from Valley Hospital the following day.
 Highway patrolman, Al Lue bcke, said today that it seemed almost unbelievable that the cars occupants escaped death. The automobile was totally demolish- ed after being struck twice by the northbound freight. The pa trolman said there were blood stains even on the top of the ve- hicle.
 Both Ross and Kay were thrown only partially clear of the automobile, which struck the en- zine of the train. The impact ap- parently threw the vehicle up into the air and turned it so that the car was struck again before it came to rest in a gravel pit about 10 feet up the track.
 Members of the train crew helped the Anchorage trio aboard and brought them to Matanuska, where Dr. Raymond Coffin was waiting. All three were brought to Valley Hospital, but only Mrs. Kay was hospitalized overnight.
 The two attorneys were en route to Palmer to meet with the Valley dairymen whom they rep resent in the dispute between seven Coop dairymen and the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Coop Must Pay Taxes
 On Their Dairy Building

The Matanuska' Valley Farm CTS Co-Operating Association must pay taxes on the building in which the Anchorage Dairy is To- cafed, Judge Anthony Dimond ruled last week in deciding the L. D. Roach vs. MFVCA court case. Roach, acting as guardian of Arno Liebscher, who is con- fined to an institution Outside, had asked for cancellation of the Coop lease, which no longer covers taxes on the property.
 Under the decision handed down by Judge Dimond, land taxes will continue to be paid by Liebscher, with the Coop pay ing on the building as we'll as the property located within the build ing. The ruling is retroactive, but Coop manager, James Will son, said today that he did not know how many years back it would reach.
 MT. Wilson pointed out that the Coop paid the building taxes last year, in order to prevent it's sales for taxes.
 Judge Dimond's ruling further required that the Coop pay all costs of the court case.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Home Is Grateful
 For Christmas Gift

Rev. Kenneth Hughes of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home this week expressed his gratitude to the merchants of Palmer, who helped provide the home with Christmas candy and fruit. The goodies were provided by the merchants from the supplies or dered for the Christmas party held at the Valley Theatre on Dec. 24.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BY the Assecioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, May g.
Broadening of the grounds on
which the Southern Presbyterian
Church sanctions divorce was sug-
gested today by its Council on
Christian Relations. No specific
changes were recommended.
The southern church now holds
that divorce may be granted only
for adultery or desertion.
In a lengthy report on Divorce
and Remarriage," the council said
it's study had led it to the "unan-
imous conclusion that fresh ap-
proach to this problem is highly
in order" 1t said. too, it made
mo definite recommendations for
specific changes in our present
standards" but would be gald to
do so in further report if the
general assembly so desired.
Serious Question Raised.
Serious questions have been
raised about the validity of the
church's own valid grounds" for
divorce, the council said, because
"of what spiritual infidelity can
do to marriage, and in view OF
what it actually inficts upon men
and women today.
The facts Enthusiastically sug-
gest at least that in limiting our
so-called sufficient causes to two
adultery and desertion-and
thereby branding every other
cause as insufficient. our church
in effect may be doing grave in
justice to multitude of injured
people who are victims of forces
they could not control"
The report, prepared by DR..
John H. Marion, jr.. of Richmond,
director of the Committee on
Public Relations. while making no
recommendations in changes in
standards, did. however, call for a
strengthening of marriage through
practical preparation of men and
women for Christian marriage.
DR.. Marion said the report was
offered not for adoption by the
general assembly but "for- prayer
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Broader Divorce Rules Urqed by Presbyterions

by being confined to a home that
crackles with incurable conflict
and tension"
In the matter Of remarriage, the
council held that Ito set aside. in
obedience to a legalistic rule, the
great Christian doctrines of for
giveness and repentance is to be
guilty of unbecoming harshneSs-
a severity that cannot fail to bring
down upon the church'S head the
just condemnation of men and
to invite serious loss Of respect
for the church's moral leadership. -
Evening star., 1950-05-07

full study" by the church as a
whole.
Copies to Be Prepared.
Copies of the report will be dis
tributed among the 400 commits
sioners who will make up the gen.
eral assembly. the church's highest
court. when it meets at Massanet-
ia Springs, Va. June 8-l3.
AS for the children, the council
took the view that while they
can be SCARED for life by their
parents separation, they may also
be SCARED in still more tragic ways
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Youth, 1o, Held to Jury
On CHARGE Of Girl, Is

Thomas A. Sweeney, 10, of the
3100 block of Dumbarton avenue
NV, yesterday was held for grand
jury action on a charge OF at
tempted carnal knowledge.
The complaining witness, 13-
year-old girl, told Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn the Incl
dent occurred while she was
spending the night with Sweeney's
sister. Judge Quinn, who heard
the case in a courtroom from
which the public had been ex-
cluded. held Sweeney on $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

full study" by the church as a
~1-1NA
Evening star., 1950-06-09
'Dr. A. F. Johnson, 81,
6. W. u. Professor
And Engineer, Dies

DR.. Arthur Frederick johnson,
81, professor of mechanical en-
gineering at George Washington
University. died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital He lived at I'LL South
Oakcrest road. Arlington.
A member of the faculty since
1916, DR.. johnson was first ap-
pointed to the staff as an assist
ant professor of naval architecture.
DR.. johnson was a specialist in
marine engineering. During World
War II he served with the Mari
time Commission and the War
Shipping Administration as ma
Irine consultant Sto Government
agencies.
AS an agent for Cargoes, Inc, a
Government corporation under
lend-lease, he was instrumental
in the completion of the seamo-
bile, an amphibious tanker pro-
PEELED by diesel engine that was
used in the war.
Introduced Ship Design.
DR.. johnson introduced courses
at G. w. U. in 1899 in naval ar
chitecture.
He was a former member of the
Executive Committee of the Wash
ington Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, formerly chairman of the
University's Student Mechanical
Engineer Organization, and this
year became a fellow in the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
DR.. johnson was acting dean
of the school of engineering at
G. w. U in 1930-31. and was ex-
ecutive officer of the department
of mechanical engineering from
1880 to 1941.
Was Lodge Past Master.
A Mason, he was past master of
Harmony Lodge.
A graduate of Webb Institute
of Naval Architecture at Glen
Cove, N. Y, DR.. johnson took his
degree in mechanical engineering
at G. w. U. in 1915. He earned
his doctor of philosophy degree at
the University of Michigan in
1898.
DR.. johnson was author of sew
eral engineering articles. Two of
his books were Design and Con-
struction of Power Workboats'
and Descriptive Geometry for
Engineers"
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Evelyn Johnson; a son, Frank c.
johnson of Arlington; a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Makan. Long Is
land, N. Y, and two brothers,
Foster johnson of Philadelphia
and Roderick johnson, Long
Beach, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Mrs, Sophie P. Miller
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs, Sophie
P. Miller. 81. who died eart
yesterday in her home. $500 Four
teenth street NV. will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be IN
Congressional Cemetery,
A native Of Washington. Mrs,
Miller was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel D.
Davidson. Mr.. Davidson also was
born in Washington. Mrs. Miller S
husband. Douglass G. Miller. a
retired Post once employe. died
in 1888.
Mrs. Miller was the mother Of
Neville D. Miller. classified ad-
vertising director of The Star. Mr.,
Miller has been with The Star for
~ years.
A constant reader Mrs. Miller
kept up with current events
through the newspapers and
radio. She was confined 10 her
bed about three months ago, She
was a member of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Seventh anG
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Mrs. H. s. hcAIIisfer, Is,
Dies at Silver Spring

Mrs. H. S. McAllister. 73. resi-
dent of this area for the last SO
years, died last night of a heart
attack at her home, 990l Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring.
Her husband is a retired engineer
for the Public Buildings Admins
tration.
The former Miss Mary Hanway
she was born in Hartford County,
Md She had lived in Washing
ton 40 years before moving to Sill
yer Spring.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary
M. Olcott of Arlington and Mrs.
Margaret M. Burns. Valley Forge,
Pa
A brief service will be held at
8 pm. Sunday at the Humphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring. Ad-
ditional services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Rock Spring
Episcopal Church at Forest Hill,
Md. Burial will be in the family
plot in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
House Votes Bill ALLOWING
Foreign Trade Exhibits
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

The House approved finally yes
terday and sent to the White
House a bill permitting manufac-
ture and display of goods within
foreign trade zones.
These zones, now established at
New York, New Orleans. San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Antonio. were authorized by the
Government for duty-free receipt
of foreign goods for transship-
ment outside the United States.
Present law permits assembly
of goods within these zones, and
today's amendment would extend
authority of manufacture and dis
play within the zones. for foreign
products to be transshipped to
other countries,
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Wife Gets Reno Divorce
From Capt. R. H. Dunlop

Mrs. Lucette Colvin Dunlop has
been granted a Reno divorce from
Capt. Robert H. Dunlop, jr., U. S,
a., 371l Reno road NV. Mrs.
Dunlop charged cruelty. according
to Reno dispatches.
Capt. Dunlop. son of Brig. Gen.
Robert H. Dunlop, U. S. A.. retired,
and his wife, the former Miss
Lucette Colvin, daughter of Col
and Mrs. William Mechling Colvin
of Greenwich, Conn, were married
in that city May 8. 1943.
The Dunlop's have two children,
Robert H. Dunlop III. 6. and
Lucette, 8. They are with Mrs.
Dunlop.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

D streets S.W.. and until recently
was very active in church work,
Her earliest memories Of Wash
ingtoh were the draping in black
Of the city's buildings at the time
OF Lincoln's death and Of the
many tents Of Northern troops
dotting the Monument grounds.
In addition TO her son, Mrs.
Miller is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Aileen NJ. Burns. with whom
Mrs. Miller lived a grandson.
Davidson c. Miller. local attorney.
and two great grandchildren
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Col. Estes was pastor of the
East Hampton tVaJ Methodist
Church and Of the Sledd Me-
mortal Methodist Church in Dan
vile. Va. He entered the service
in 1887 with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps and went on ac-
tive duty with the Army in 1910
as a Lieutenant.
His duties in Washington in
clude supervision of II chaplains
of all faiths at seven military
installations.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
$50 Iron Age Tombs
Discovered in Sicily
By the Associoted Pres.

CATANIA.-A group of $50
tombs belonging to the iron age
has been discovered in the area
of Realmesi, near Emma, Sicily
Some of the tombs were opened
during the Byzantine domination
but many we're still intact. In one
of the latter the remains of II
bodies were discovered together
with 80 vases.
ArchaeologistS say all the tombs
were built before the ninth CEN
tury BE-, long before the Greek
domination Of Southern Sicily.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

J q p q n n q S
b e e n assigned
to duty with
t h e Military
District of
Washington, it
was announced
today.
He succeeds
Col. J. H. Bor-
leis, W no h a S
b e e n assigned
to duty with
t h e 9th Army
in Yokohama.
ef0re his
Arm service.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Funeral Scheduled Today
For Thomas J. Whitton
ey ne Asae<sossd Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
9.-Funeral services were 10 be
held this afternoon in Columbia.
S. c.. for Thomas j. Whitton. 81.
local manaser Of the Western Un-
ion telegraph Co. once.
Mr.. Whitton died Wednesday
OF a heart attack. He is survived
by his widow, the former Miss
Lille Harris, Fredericksburg. two
sisters. Mrs. MaliSSa Fasala. Dur
ham, N. c.. and Mrs. j. G, Sand
ers. of Columbia. S. c., and
brother. Pearce Whitton OF CO.
lumhia.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
BPathB
WALTON. LILLIAN PEYTOS.

WALTON. LILLIAN PEYTOS. On Thurs
day. June s, 1850, at her residence, 60S
ST. NV. LILLIAN PEYTON WALTON,
beloved wife of Dr. Adolphus Walton, sis
ter OF Josephine and Albert Peyton,
daughter-in-law Of Frances Domaily.
After . pm. Sunday: June II, friends
may call al Frazier,s Funeral Home, 3s9
R. l. ave NV, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, June y. at |
pm. In.erment Wooolawn Cemetery. II
WELSH, NORRIS r. On Thursday. June
8, 1850. NORRIS R. WELSH Of 32o5
loved husband of Wlda A. Welsh tnee
WINNER, father Of Jefferson L. and
Bessie X. Welsh. Friends may call at
VIM j. Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave-. at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held on Monday
June 12, at . pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Bedouins Turn Farmer

BEERSHEBA, Israel P.-
Bedouin tribesmen are making
good as farmers. During the last
IL months they supplied the
Israeli market with 1000 tons of
barley and 10000 eggs. Bedouins
in the Negev area also have
started raising vegetables.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Army Chaplain Assigned
AS Supervisor Here

Col. William B. Estes. a chap
lain who went in with troops on
the initial landings in North
Africa and saw duty in Italy and
Evening star., 1950-06-09
4ttupilttn

SIMON, MAX The unveiling Of memo
rial in memory OF MAX SIMON will be
held Sunday, June II, 1850. at pm,
section Of the Elesaveterad Cemetery.
52I7 18th pl. Sc, Congress Heights.
Relatives and friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-09
1n mpmurtan1

COLLINS. GEORGE FRANKLIN. Again
the anguish of that far away June 8.
Ehsn Dc aEoRsE r. saE S co HifSsS
Hfs HSpGss fVERREMeMBER1No Has fali 4 WIFE BER
THA HOWARD COLLINS.
DORSEY, SAVANNAH STORRIED, LUCY.
vRo 2SF passed Hxed sass
and LUCY sroRRiED' twelve s' years ago ago
July 4, 1888.
They bade no one a last farewell,
They said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates just opened wide,
And gentle voice said. Come"
ANNIE WARREN AND DOROTHY HICKS.
EDWARDS, EDITH I. In sad but loving
I; EDWARDS, who departed this life
eight years ago today, June 8. 1912.
The love you save US many years
Shall never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
IoHaE6 4HE6D6KF 6HKElRkEN 3Kp iA9kR MkkiE' GLADYS
of our dear mother. FLORENCE NJ.
ENNIS, who departed this life two years
ago today. June o, 194S.
Two years have passed since you left
most wonderful mother. are our treasures.
Your love and kindness. for all, your
loyalty ana ADVICE remain with US.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JORDAN, LAWRENCE F. In loving mem
ory of our son and brother. LAWRENCE
F. JORDAN, who departed this life three
years ago, June IL. 1947.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, MARY
T. JORDAN AND NJ. LOUISE TYLER.
1OS-
LUSKEY, JOSEPH A. In sad but loving
memory of our beloved son and brother,
JOSEPH A. LUSKEY. who died one year
ago today, June 8, 1949.
ReQuiescat in pace.
HIS FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
POWELL, MARY E. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear wife
and mother, MARY E. POWELL, who left
US twelve years ago today, June 8. 1888.
Loved and remembered always.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER, DEMPS AND CARRIE.
TANCL. RENA BURRELL. In loving
memory of my dear pal, RENA BURRELL
TANCIL, who passed on to the Great Be-
yond two years ago, June 9, 194S.
/ do not need q special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days do not think Of YOU
Are very hard TO find.
LOVINGLY, FLORENCE YOUNG BROOKS.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

TURNER, CECILIA. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear mother, CECILIA
TURNER, who departed this life eleven
years ago, June 8. 1899.
DAUGHTER, E. CORAM.
ZEIGERMANN, ELIZABETH 1. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear wife
parted this life three years ago today.
June 8; 1947 HUSBAND, BILLY.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

IoWa's first State capital was
located at Burlington in 1888.