davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
TEMPLETON MANOR
KENT VILLAGE

Colonial Investment Co.
RE, $3.50, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

A very substantial 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick in Chevy Chase. Nd. In beau.
tiful section among excel. homes and
neiEhbors. Powder ru. on LIST Mr. .
home worth seeing. Price. $24,9b0.
Call wO. 1856 until 2 pm.
ORAN s. CRAWFORD
kkAA Gam Ava liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
CT APPROVED

1918 EMERSON ST. NV.
Big roomy older house in quiet neish.
borhood; conven. TO syerytning'
rooms, 3 baths. front and side
porch; yard and garaEe; auto, hest !.
Perfect for renting rooms. $11.obo.
Call Lucille Danek. OR. si44, or
wETZEL REAL ESTATE, HU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

FOItEIO I111JIo
First time offered. An exquisite home
for truly luxurious living; white
brick and stone with many unusual
features. including 2-story bAllrm.
gorgeous gardens. EXTENSIVELY land
scaped. Priced under s5o.OOo. IN
unusual value.
LEGUM 4 GERBER REALTY co.
An raAn I'll q a Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
To Form Flying Club
A. PHYLLIS WheufIey

A flying club for men and wo-
men is being formed at Phyllis
Wheatley House under the leader
ship Of Robert Patterson and
Julius Andrews. Mr.. Patterson,
who has been a pilot for a number
of years and who is a member of
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association will discuss the pur-
pose of the club.
The first meeting will be held
on Monday. March 20, at 7:80 p.
m. at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Membership Is open to men and
women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE o. oNE...
liked what Dick (Mornng Tb) Culum said about coach
Bernie Berman the other day. Those who do like him foot
coach him promoted the athletic drecorsp
The last time heard Of situation Like the above whom
Hubert Humphrey His all voted for him when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

My most faithful dpster tells me that soon youn
be able TO buy your morning paper the streetcars
Mr.. Charles The needs more dough like need the
flu) Green win get some extra revenue and the
Morning Tribune and Pioneer Press win get thou
sands Of added circulation.
Although promoter Tony stecher didn't do so
wen 90 last night and with Jackie Graves on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Hunting and Fishing
Brevities
Carl Frantion
Carl Fraction

Few hunters Of the field have
ever given our upland game any
consideration during these hard
cold winter months.
To have our game population re-
plenished each year, more Is re-
quired of the sportsman than
merely purchasing the annual
hunting license. Grain and sand
should be scattered in areas
where birds frequent most. Sand
Is very important because it is
necessary for the breaking down
Of food in the birds crop.
Wet snow such as we had last
week accounts for a great many
dead birds, as it collects in their
nostrils and freezes, causing them
to suffocate.
This condition can be helped to
some extent by building shelters
allowing protection from wind and
snow.
These conservative measures can
be accomplished very effectively
with the cooperation of the sports
mans clubs and the aid of the
Minnesota Fish and Game Com
mission.
Remember that game birds de-
pend entirely on vegetataion for
food. When that food is covered
by a deep blanket of snow, starv-
ing the birds, they become easy
prey for foxes and other predatory
animals.
Let's help our birds survive
these hard winters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
WANT ADS
WANT.AD RATES

want-ad rates are &c per word,
minimum zoe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, s p. m.
Remittance in coin, checks or
stamps should accompany copy
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
TINE oossIpLE TRUTH /.

The Club Carnival win q policy Jackie
written his his last defeat enjoyed
the following and II have offer to to Holly
wood play second In fight picture" said hamateu fighter
ought longer that don't think
=. But don't get wrong-I love the Boxing Game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Guest Of Mrs. Isabel Nelson Of
the Oak Grove Hotel was Mrs.
Theresa Warren of 500 Fremont
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
MiIi City NAAcP
70 Show The City

The City" a free film on local
housing, and an exhibition on To-
cal housing, will be featured when
the Minneapolis branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
meets at Phyllis Wheatley house,
300 Aldrich Ave. N, at 4 p. m.
Sunday, March 10. The meeting Is
open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Enough For An

Two billion acres-less than one
hall Of the area now under cult
vation-could produce enough food
TO feed everyone on earth II proper
agricultural methods were used,
according to the English scientist,
J. D. Bernal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Team High, three games, Clan
ton Construction Co. 1902; Her
man GLEN Tailors, 2185.
Team high, single game, Her
man Glen Tailors, 897; State
Jewellers, 877.
Individual high, single game,
Ernest Green, 1882; Charles Noble,
200.
Individual high, three games,
Ernest Green, 5S4; Charles Noble,
574.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Cost Of Strikes

There were 800 strikes In the
Us. during July. 1919. involving
10000 workers, according TO the
Us. bureau Of labor statistics.
These strikes meant that 10. 800, 900
man-hours Of production and earn
ing capacity were lost. Based on
an average hourly pay Of S1.SS.
workers lost s2.3ls. 4OO. 900 in wages.
An average industrial worker
whose weekly wage Is $3.50. on
strike four weeks. lost q total Of
$4,000 In pay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

wen 90 night with Jackie Villa
shelf for while he fight date April
that Eddie Williams boxing promoter
come matchmaker under promoter Ben Ksplan.
report
that the deal lasted less than 4s hours.
Probably public University
everybodys friend you
you'd
nearly cheering him athletic director
thing certain President Morrill, would going right
ton If he appointed Eddie.
Eddy Lacy nights fight writing
Thursday m) headline the April goth show He looked
outponng opponent Yep early prediction Lacy
boy hotter than cracker Nov all hope
that the kid won last night
Up the European feahervveght
champion Famechon That makes him seup predict
ing that the notso-hard puncher Willie Pep
and possibly by a ko
like observation o a "A
who counts his fingers often smarter than thinks
he can count on his friends"
Talk that Tony opposition
his St Paul opposition
So what So wen have funny to look att
goodly portion
day reporting the socaed gudg between Leo NomenT
steche and wrestling manager Cafson Johnson ddestc
Everytme paragraph nearly Of
the column While Hollywood watchin
movies they wanted pzenghter play prizegher
thinking
While filming decided that this pzenghter
didn't look enough like pzeghter SO the makeup went
to work mussng him up.
THE OoSSIPE TRUTH -.
Club q policy Jackie
manager enjoyed
tn tn
q picture" said q hamateur fighter
ought longer that you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By Jimmy Griffin

Mechanics defeated Marshall
1892 in the quarter final of Dis
trict Is last Thursday, March 8.
1t was strictly a neighborhood af-
fair, with Marshall having Parker,
Lewis, Roberts, Blakey, Hunter,
Robinson and Mechanics with
White, Buford and Robinson In
the lineup. White was high point
man with IT. These school games
are always hard fought
Mechanics was swamped by
Washington the next day, 1928
in the semi finals. White was
again high with IS.
Nick Combs starred as the st.
Thomas Freshmen beat Midway
Dealers $3.50 in the first round
Of the Mid-Central tournament
Monday, March ID. The Rende-
vous Cafe won their first game
also 1927 with Mel Gross as the
big gun.
The National Catholic B. B.
tournament committee made
firm stand on the race question in
Baltimore recently. They ruled
that if Negro members Of the
teams competing could not be ac-
commodated, they would move
elsewhere. New site of the event is
in Albany, N. Y.
Rufus Lewis, formerly of the
Houston Eagles, has been signed
by the Saints. Babe" Price, local
boy, is receiving a trial with the
Saints. e. . Don't forget to turn out
to see some of the Halle B. B.
games the week of March 21-2S.
A statewide NAACP chapter
has asked the Attorney General
for an injunction against Abe. 1t
is scheduled for st. Paul in 1851
-. Heard from Roy Campanella,
former Saint, now with the
Dodgers. He says there are about
IL sepia ball players at Vero
Beach. . Sepia Charlie Cooper of
Duquesne university was in the
balloting for the most outstand-
ing eager to appear in Madison
Square Garden during the past
B. B. season. Cooper made the
LOOK magazine all-American
cage team.
White of Long Island was nam
ed to the second team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
No Developments In
Request To BUrnqUist
On Bowling Congress

No new developments have been
reported on the request made by
the state NAACP to Attorney
General ]. A. A. Burnquist that
the American Bowling Congress
be stopped from operating in this
state.
The NAACP contends the race
clause in the ABC bylaws vio-
lates state civil rights laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
B Q WLIN 9
ST N D N 9 s

MINNESOTA BOWLING
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
SCORES
March IL, 1850
~ Games
Evening star., 1950-07-16

meals. or q room, as well. II
offers much better security than
a job downtown"
Mrs. B. carries this line OF
thought farther. "I made the
change at the age of 49, she ad-
mits. my only son was killed
in action in Germany and my
husband died six months later
Two years ago I married a Won
derful man, but I found he needed
some added financial help. I am
now maid in one of the best
hotels. Many women would sneer
at that kind of a job. Actually,
the work is much more interesting
than routine in store or factory.
I meet people from all over the
world-politicians, foreign diplo-
mats, stars of the stage and
screen and some of the biggest
names in society. They are not
snobbish. They seem to enjoy
talking with me. partly suppose
because they know that what they
tell me will go no farther.
'I am making a good income
and enjoying every minute of
my work. Some of these brand
new widows need to snap out of
their dream lives. They can't
bring back the past. They can
enjoy their precious memories,
however, and If they aren't too
Evening star., 1950-07-16

made their own way. even after
So" Mrs. A. relates. "You don't
have to go into business or indus
try. Be your own boss! One of
my friends crochets and sells
doilies, another raises African vio-
lets which she sells in bright
colored pots. A third who is good
at needlework puts monograms on
pillow slips, embroiders hand
towels and the like-lovely we'd
ding presents. Several are help
ing their neighbors and friends
with home permanents. Such
sources will supplement an old-age
pension, for the older woman"
why does a woman feel it so
important to punch a time clock?"
Mrs. w. asks in a similar vein,
"At almost any age she can get
well paid for helping take care of
other peoples homes and chill
dren. She can often get her
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaufman
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening when their guests were
Col. and Mrs. Harry Kimberly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rowland. Mr.. Earl Lowe, Miss
Antoinette Rudolph and Mr..
Charles Strobe. Mr.. Earle Harbi-
son. nephew of the hosts, who is
making him home with them, also
was present.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Modern MorriaQe
Older Women Prove Able to Find
Enjoyable Work Giving Security
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Maybe life doesn't begin at 40
but it doesn't necessarily end
there, either. Many readers have
written commenting on my re-
marks about the difficulty a wom-
an Of 40, or even of IS, now finds
in getting a job in business or
industry.
81 know many women who have
Evening star., 1950-07-16

snobbish they can find good jobs,
even If they are getting up to the
age Of SO or more. What they
need is a little imagination and
a little determination"
Evening star., 1950-07-16

DR.. Paul Popenoe will reply to ques-
tions about marriage rel9 tionships with
out charge. Address him. in care of
The Star, inclosing a self-addressed.
stamped envelope for his reply. (An
letters confldential)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
In the News

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alfred
Chandler are enroute to Trinidad
after spending several weeks in
Canada.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MRS. HARLAN.

MRS. HARLAN.
The marriage OF Miss Ann
Rungan, daughter OF Mrs. Os-
car H. Smith, jr., to Mr..
Charles Vern Harlan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford N. Hdr-
Ian, took place recently in the
Takon1G Park Presbyterian
Church, Utth the Req. r. Paul
Schearrer Officiating.
-Southdu Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Imported
Hand-hOoked
IS
Rugs

Two outstanding designs from
a new Sloane group. Powered motifs
and needlepoint patterns.
In subtly-blended tones.
Hand hooked from selected quality
yarns that make for sturdy wear
and longtime satisfaction.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Mrs. Ethel Howes Dies;
Formerly Lived Here
BY the As.oeiafed Press

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. %
Mrs. Ethel D. Howes, 78, wife
of Benjamin Howes, nationally
known mining engineer and ar
chitect. died here today at the
home of her son, Benjamin T.
Howes.
Mr.. Howes has been an engineer
and architect for the Federal Gov
ernment since 1884. An expert on
concrete and building construc-
ton. he is former senior engineer
and senior architectural engineer
for the Federal Housing Authority
and the Federal Public Housing
Administration.
Mrs. Howes was born in Fra
mingham, Mass. and had lived
in Washington. D. c., for Is years
until coming to Hartford about a
year. ago.
Besides her husband and son,
Mrs. Howes leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Ellen H. Pimlott of England,
three sisters. Mrs. Laura P. Nor
gan of Washington. Miss Louisa
w. Puffer of Boston, and Mrs.
Philip H. Barry of Cambridge,
Mass. and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held here
Tuesday. Burial will be in Keene.
N. H., Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

day how soon the suit here might
be heard. The group asked that
a three Judge panel be established
to rule on the constitutional issues
and the plea for an injunction
preventing enforcement of the
law. Attorney General McGrath,
William E. Foley, chief of the JUS
tice Departments internal Sc
curity section. and members of
the Subversive Activities Control
Board were named as defendants.
Attorneys who filed the suit
said that comparatively few of
the petitioners were Communists
or affiliated with organizations
officially listed by the Attorney
General as being subversive.
MFR. Richardson and others con-
cerned with enforcement of vari-
Gus provisions of the law indi-
Gated that the pending court
tests would not necessarily delay
administrative moves to carry out
it's sections.
The control board chairman
emphasized that the boards busi-
ness is confined to the registra-
tion sections which form only the
first part of the bulky law. Other
parts relate to amendments to
the espionage statutes, revisions
of the immigration laws, and de-
tention camps for persons re-
garded as dangerous to internal
security of the Nation in time of
war or other national emergency.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
80 Face Federal Court
For Contempt Of Congress

HONOLULU. Oct. 28.-Defense
attorneys filed motions today in
Federal court to dismiss indict-
ments charging SO persons with
contempt of Congress.
The 3, many of them members
of Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union, refused to answer
questions on Communist affilia-
tions during a House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee hearing
last April.
The House subsequently cited
them for contempt and a Federal
grand jury returned indictments
October II.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
U. n. Assembly 10 Meet
On Lie Reappointment
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 28.-The
United Nations Assembly today
called plenary meeting for
Tuesday to take up the big power
deadlock over the reappointment
of Secretary General Trygve Lie.
The Russians blocked Mr.. Lies
reappointment two weeks ago,
casting their 46th Security Coun-
Gil veto in the face of nine votes
to give the Norwegian another
five years in his $40,000-a-year
job.
Closed meetings of the Security
Council have since failed to re-
solve the impasse. with the Rus
slams declaring they would sup
port any one except Mr.. Lie.
They accuse him of partisanship
in the Korean war.
Legal experts have expressed
the opinion that the veto-free
assembly has the power to extend
Lies term. although it cannot
elect new secretary-general
without the Security Councils
recommendation.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Anti-Subyersives Law
Faces Further Tests;
Board Will Organize
By Robert k. Welsh

The Internal Security law faces
further tests this week by admin
istrative agencies which must see
whether it is workable and by
courts that might say whether it
Is constitutional.
The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board. appointed by President
Truman last Monday to deal with
Communist registration require
ments, will be organized Wednes-
day, Chairman Seth w. Richard
son announced yesterday.
The five interim appointees may
have to ask the Budget Bureau for
emergency funds until Congress
econvenes next month. They also
face the Senate confirmation
hurdle.
But their organization this week
will officially set up the machinery
for receiving the Attorney Cen
erals first demand that the Com
munist Party be ordered to reg
lister. The petition will charge
that the party failed to comply
with the law. JuStic Department
authorities expect to have the de-
mand ready late in November.
Then the control board will sched-
ule public. hearings and eventually
determine whether the party must
register.
Deporting Drive Speeded.
In another phase of administra-
ton of the many nypronged law, the
Justice Department stepped up its
drive to deport alien Communist
leaders. Besides pushing a round
up of 86 aliens regarded as being
most active in spreading Commu-
mist propaganda. the department
disclosed yesterday that it will
issue detailed regulations affecting
aliens arriving in this country.
The immigration Service has
spelled-out the revised procedures
mainly for the guidance of port
and border officers. These regula-
tions probably will be published
this week, officials said. They re-
late to screening processes to de-
termine whether incoming aliens
should be barred from the coun-
try as present or past members of
foreign totalitarian parties.
Groups Listed.
Communists, Fascists, Nazis and
Falangists of Franco Spain al
ready have been listed in that
category. Many aliens admitted
In recent weeks received "discre-
tionary" or other temporary per-
mission to land, pending further
investigation or possible hearings
before special boards of inquiry.
Meanwhile. on the judicial
front. a Federal judge in New
York City will hear arguments
Tuesday on protests by six aliens
that they were Illegally arrested
and held for deportation under
the new law. The hearing will
be on habeas corpus petitions. 1t
is expected to bring up attacks on
constitutionality of the law.
An Injunction suit filed in Dis
trict Court here late Friday on
behalf of 135 plaintiffs from 80
States asked that the law be de-,
clared unconstitutional. 1t aimed
especially at the registration pro-
visions.
There was no indication yester-,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The name Of Baton Rouge. La,
is a literal French translation of
the Indian words "red post" used
to describe hunting ground
boundary marker.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Northern Ireland expects
American visitors this year to to-
tai 10000.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Choose From Such Greet Artists

From Such Greet Artists As---
Lily Pons Nelson Eddy Robert Merrill Rise
oon Anderson Leonard Woren Leopold stokow Vodm orowz
Eugene Ormondy Fritz Reiner Bruno Woer
Felix wensotner Serge Koussevy Don cosscck Chorus
Eric Cootes ezio Pnzos Soyoto Boccooni
ooe Stern Nohon MIsu Oscar Levont MeIhor
Helen roubeI Adoph Busch Rudolph
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Persian Gulf Claims 84 Lives In 2 Plane Wrecks s

Continued from Page One) veStigating the tragedies.
 Air France officials in Paris and other sources hinted strongly that the two planes were sabo- tagged by Indochina's communist led native rebels.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

Memorial Day. and the approach of to move our speed plan dessert with favore Duf's Devils Food Mix Just add water and bake that's all different the kitchen and bake your make it Napoeons They're luscious easy to make, and economca
 Devils Food Napoleons package Duffs Devils Food Mix cup lukewarm water (375' F) Brush jelly roll O by vegetable oil Line with waxed and oil again following directions package bake minutes Cover immediately with cold Place allow O thoroughly cold. in layer with Frong Carefully with second layer and repeat Top with third and 112inch Yield 10 Napoeons
 Fluffy Frosting (uncooked)
 1 white F boiling water 1 1cuDs teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon of ar tablespoons bowl with of tartar and boil at electric thick fluffy Add bland SanG hanG tone
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
COMPUTING CAMEL'S FARE RAISED

NEW YORK, (P)-Transporta- ton costs have gone up for every body-including camels and ele- phants committing on the Wee hawken Ferry. This ruling was announced by the Interstate Com merce Commission recently.
 Officials of the West Shore Ferry Line which traverses the Hudson River between Weehaw- ken, N. J., and New York City could remember only one time in recent years when an uncrated animal corSsed in one of their boats. That was about a dozen years ago when a man was exhib- iting an elephant in New York. He commuted every morning with the animal and returned every evening. This continued for two weeks but neither the man nor the elephant has been seen on the Weekawhn Ferry since.
 The I.C.C. decided to prepare against a return, however. It in creased the cost of ferrying ele- phants, camels and other "uncrat- ed wild animals" to And Street from S1.4O to $2.8O per animal. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
NOTICE

Far North Transportation Co.
 Bus Schedule Fares on and off base: 25c. 3 / soc No. Dredge: soc. All other fares: 25c.
 LEAVE TOWN Mornings: 8:45. s:45. l0:45. ll:45. Afternoons l:45. 2:45. 3:45. s:30. 6:00. Even ings: 7:o0. 7:30. s:30. 500. s;3o. IO:00. l0:30. ll:30. l2:3o. l:00 am" l:a0 am. 2:o0 am. $500 am. Sat. onlY).
 LEAVE BASE Mornings: s:l5. l0:l5. ll:l5. l2:l5. Afternoons: l:l5. 2:l5. 3:ls. 4:l5. 6:ls. Even ings: 7:l5. s:l5. e:ls. l0:l5. ll:15. l2:l5. l:l5.
 LEAVE OUIANNA CLUB-Even- ings: 7:4s. s:45. SEAS. lo:4s. HAS. l2:45. l:45 am.
 LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE-Even- ings: 5:45. $500. ll:oo pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines arrived Satur- day with J. Lawhorn, A. Reuter-, from Anchorage, and R. H. Fine gold from Unalakleet.
 Departing for Unalakleet were Joe Nashalook, Jjorne Halling. For Anchorage were MT. an d Mrs. Elmer Smith, Ollie Edsall, H. P. Bosworth, Major Jelsma, Carl Topkok, Virginia Lee and Pfc. K. Emerson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
Beth Muser. tourist from Kan

Beth Muser, tourist from Kan sas City, Mo. arrived yesterday with Pan American on a flight that she has wanted to make since she was in grade school. Alaska has been her goal ever since she can remember and she is getting d thrill out of every minute. Her only regret is that there aren't any igloos here, as her geography book had stated not too many years ago.