davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
caFsnSe SeS swishe5 " ssa s1 and Edith
Roy Hoffman. g, $40 MARYLAND ave. ne;
and Elayne Morelle. %, 7o1 Maryland
Darrell Pearson, 10, Bowling Green, KY,
and Betty Francis, 10, 219 st. NV.
Robert Caldwell. "a. 14O7 S. Capitol st..
and Lerial Vincent, Is. 5019 Hayes st
Michael Kirk, "a. Arlington. Va, and
Ruby Wray, 20, Nurses Home. Casualty
Henry LaFond. 21, and Rita Norcross, 23
both of Winchendon, Mass.
Alger stephenson; 81; Seattle; Wash; and
| NV, and Bernice jenkins, %. 81 st
John (: CHAPMAN, a.t7,. SO; ; 1921 g. g st. NV, and
Nathan White. %, Savannah, Ga, and
Catherine johnson, 10. 1901 Talbert st
oa5d ahd rEsseh HssshS fbbs Hi 81? ss1 s5 St st.
James r. bSh 5sntns I'll as e. Grant ana n Ma1s n
nail, II, both of 2227-A Ontario I'd NV
William Goff. .jr... 25, and Lorraine Jack
son, %. both of 1885 st. ne.
Boyd Heislup, 20, 903 10th st. NV, and
May Walters, 66. Bethesda, Md
Benjamin Pitsenbarger, 2S, IT'S Newton
s; NV. and Anita Bigss, 2s, s1o4 Mt
Rufus Rich, A. and Murel Woodland, "a
both of Arlington, Va.
Sidney Drain, "a, 4204 Sth ST. NV, and
Bernice Jeweler 81. 1714 upshur st
James Davis, 90, 1925 11th st. NV, and
Mary Jackson. %, 1433 Spring I'd. NV
Robert johnson: jr.: %. 7o5 4th st. NV
and Rosetta Matthews, I8, 425S Edson
| pl. ne.
Frank Dawkins, 81. and Jeanne Harris,
| 20. both of 307 st. ne.
Roy Butrunl, "a. S12 10th st. NV, and
Janice Prince, 90, 1889 St NV.
Edward Faith. 25, 1916 49th ST. NV, and
Barbara Knott: "a, Arlington, va.
Enoch johnson, so. and Lucy johnson, 55.
both of 1912 Girard st. NV.
Abraham Higgins, 2S, SIS 25th st. NV,
and Beatrice Hill. 80, 1853 Corcoran
John Smith, 81. and Willie Wallace, 90,
both of Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Jorge Del Rio, %, and Herminia Jimenex,
"a, both of 1920 18th St NV
Joseph Mayosky. %, and Gretchen webb,
co. both of S31 Xenia st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic,

Corbin Birch, 80, 4713 Asbury place NV
Eliza Gurley, s5. 3241 N st. NV
Thomas Riley, SO, Mt. Rainier, Md.
w Mllilam Eliey, 7s, 33I5 cleveland ave. NV
NV.
John Cole. IL, III Taylor ST. NV
Fred Malangeri. IL, 16 Claiming st. ne
Florence Kriebel, 6S, 1925. 5th ST. NV
Nettie Haudrup, 81, Rhode Island ave
NV.
Cecilia Mccarty, 81, o019 No. Capitol st
Edith HALEY, 81. 5306 1st st. NV.
Frank Kane. "a, 5403 18th st. NV.
Andrew Stephens. 63, Arlington, Va.
Edwin Vollmann. 81, Wilmette, Ill.
Sumpter Heflin, so. 1905 Sth st. NV.
James Cockerham, SO, 1920 10th st. NV.
josephine McAllister, Sc, Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Charles Hunt. SO, 1920 10th st. NV.
Myriam Hicks, 81, 1912 Hilltop terrace
Sc.
Caroline Jones, II, 1924 Swami st. NV.
Louisa Boyd, SO, 1915 4th- st, NV.
James Matthews, 81, 5O7 L st. NV.
Catherine Nightengale, 81, 1928 Half st
S.W.
Betty Clayton, So, 432 L ST. NV.
Nelson Burke, 81, 11Os Columbia I'd. NV.
Walter jackson, ~, 21O F st. s.w.
Maude Gordon, 36, 622 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

When Giuseppe Fuoco, a Sici-
liam bandit with a ST 200 dead-or-
alive price on his head, surren-
dered at Palermo, he took his CO.
year-old mother with him.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Just think! Every pie you bake
with Flako turns out perfectly at
every baking. That's because the
ingredients are precision-mixed.
No guesswork, therefore no
failures. You simply add water,
roll and bake.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Just wash wiring out hang up!

NOW A RlNSE-FREE WASHDAY-th thanks to
Tide! All over America women are talking
about the amazing fact that you can wash
with Proctor & Candles Tide-,vitl,out any
rinsing at alE Many women just plain don't
believe it :. and you can hardly blame them.
It's the most revolutionary thing that ever
happened to washday. But whether or not you
find 1t hard to believe, it's absolutely true.
With Tide in your washing machine, you can
take your wash right out of the suds wiring
1t out and hang it up CLEAN!
YES, Really CLEAN! You know how clean
Tide washes your clothes with rinsine. Actu-
ally cleaner than anything else you can buy!
Now try the same wonderful Tide without
rinsine and compare the results. You'll be
amazed to see how bright, fresh and clean
your wash comes right from the wrin3er.
Without rinsing!
SO, even if you do find it hard to believe, try
1t once. Get Tide today-and remember! Every
package of Tide on your dealers shelf right
now will give you dazzling clean wash with
out rinsin9!
Evening star., 1950-03-02
here FACTS ABOUT
WASHING aCSCl5

l. Will this method get clothes really
clean? Yes, because Tide keeps the dirt
suspended in the sudsy water. When you
wiring out the clothes, the dirt runs out
with the washwater-and clothes come
from the wringer CLEAN and actually
as bacteria-free as rinsed clothes.
2. Will white clothes come white7 Yes,
dazzling white! It is almost impossible to
tell the difference between white shirt
washed with Tide and not rinsed and
one that has been rinsed.
3. How about ironing unrinsed ciothes7
When youwash with Tide without rinsing
clothes dry soft and fluffy >. iron easily.
4. Is this method safe for fabrics? Yes,
it is safe :. skipping the rinsing and extra
wingings actually saves wear and tear on
your clothes.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

that more or less hauntS every
successful performer but which
seems to be more virulent in Miss
Neway's case than in most others.
It goes:
How in the world do you ever
manage to sing music as difficult
as that for six performances every
week?"
On the stage, as Magda Sorel
in Gian-Carlo Menotti's spectacu-
lar musical drama, the pinnacle of
Miss Neway's singing and acting
comes when her patience explodes
in the second act aria, ITO This
We've Come"
This is the special difficult
music" to which the question al
ways refers, and Miss Neway
thinks it is a fine ironic joke that
in answering it the first require
ment is being extremely patient.
She likes jokes even when they
are on her. Besides this one has
its cerex of f1attery and. preferring
to be human more than anything
else, Miss Neway likes flattery.
So, she will tell you that she
feels her husband, Morris Gessell,
has taught her to be not merely
the artistically successful singer
she is, but the durable one that
seems to make everyone cape.
I'm opera, say if I we're singing
''Aida,'" she says. "I would not
sing anything like as much test
ing music, but it is wonderful to
discover that I can. Six perform
anceS a week seems like lot for
such a role as Magda, but if you
have learned to sing correctly,
well, it is possible. Besides, 1t may
not actually be as difficult as it
Evening star., 1950-12-13

and other energies. She needs
nine hours sleep and watches her
physical condition carefully and
only once made a mistake which
kept her out of a scheduled per-
formance. This was when she did
an outside concert and wore out
her voice before an evening show.
Now, she is trying to let things
happen, as for instance. heading
the London company. She did not
know for sure about this until she
heard that Sir Laurence Olivier,
co-producer of the work in Eng
land, wanted her especially. That
removed any doubt in her mind.
X X X II
Entirely apart from her own
personal success, if such q thing
were possible, Miss Neway is de-
lighted to be a member of Me-
motifs American opera company
1t is a group proud of the work
it sings, happy to be associated
with it, and as delighted with
its Washington ovation as Wash
ington was with 1.-THE Consul"
OF the incidents she cherishes
most in the musicals blazing his
tory, Miss Neway thinks highly
of one in which Russell George
who plays her husband, was the
hero.
On his entrance, a Grand
Guignol burst If there ever was
one. George was knocked uncon-
scious. He is supposed to be
wounded and in flight from the
secret police. but, as Miss Neway
says, "this was carrying things
too far"
When she did not get her cue
from George. she automatically
rushed onto the stage to find that
he really was unconscious.
IT didn't know what to do
she says. II found myself sing
ing my lines automatically and
wondering how to get his wits
back. or to get the curtain down.
Between lines, during which I am
supposed to be bathing his wounds
I kept asking him if he thought
he would be ready to sing on cue.
We also were putting water on the
back of his head--as well as the
Les wound ! was cleaning as part
OF the play--and he kept nllif1a-
bling that he would sing. What
Is more. he did. He not only came
In perfectly on cue, but sang
beautifully-out of his sub-con-
scious or somewhere. Afterward,
during the rest of the perform
ance, he was really quite sick but
he sang the full role and only one
person noticed anything amiss
His injury turned out that he had
q small conclusion"
Miss Neway is happy to belong
to a company like that, and like
"The Consul" company is in much
more artistic respects.
Well she might be.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

sounds. The Consul music was
written by Gian-Carlo with a
knowledge Of the range and regis
ter of my voice."
4 **
This consideration on Menotti's
part does not imply that he had
Miss Neway particularly in mind
when he was writing, or even
later when casting, 1.-THE Consul" !"
She was auditioned along with a
number of other singers and, in
fact. had the job before she was
aware. of that happy truth.
"It was after the third audi
tion." Miss Neway says, land I
was asked if I would go up to Mt.
Kisco and rehearse with Menotti.
I did not know just what the re-
quest meant, maybe further audi
tions, so I asked whether I had
the role"
1t turned out that Menotti had
just forgot to tell her she was
Magda.
Miss Neway, who was selling
sheet music a few weeks before
getting her role in "The Consul, I"
has not learned patience as a re-
suit of playing Magda whose pa
tience for two acts is searingly
dramatic acting. Her success was
SO immediate and enthralling that
it upset her just as 1t would any
other normal human.
The effect of this was to set
her thinking of what she would
do next, although "The Consul"
was obviously set for a long run
in New York and on the road.
This was the triumph of which
all singers dream and it could not
have been more unexpected. She
could not help thinking of what
next.
Ultimately "The Consul" i'm
posed its own discipline upon Miss
Neway by being the kind of work
that consumed a girls full vocal
Evening star., 1950-12-13
HOLLYWOOD.

I1oAA4 Vooos
Judy Garland is going to co-star
with Bing Crosby in his Charlie
Bracket picture at Paramount,
Famous" I catch up with Judy
on the set of her husband, Vim
cente Minnellis "An American in
Paris" and she gives me the good
news. I'm also going to do The
Wizard of Or on the air Christ
mas day with Ray Bolger," Judy
tells me. Then she will star in
"a Dolls House" for the Theater
Guild on the Air. Then Vim
cente and go to Europe" says
Judy.
Elizabeth Taylor is the focal
point of masculine gasps in the
Metro commissary. She is wear
ing an abbreviated red rehearsal
costume. "Nicky will be home in
a week or 10 days, I believe" says
Lizzie calmly, without admitting
whether she will reconcile with
the wealthy young hotel tycoon in
time for Christmas.
Trigger, the horse made. famous
by Roy Rogers, earned $4,000
during 1950-without lifting a
hoof. Trigger received this sum
from Dell Publications as royal
ties on his comic book. His rider,
Roy. earned Is times as much
from the same source.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Hollywood Diary
Judy Garland Gets Lead Role
In New Bing Crosby Picture MI.
By SheiIoh Grohom

I watch Zsa So Gabor Sanders
dress up for her test with Ezio
Pima in Strictly Dishonorable. "
She wears a bra borrowed from
Mrs. James Mason, a negligee and
housecoat worn by Barbara Stan
wyck in ITO Please a Lady" But
the $500.000 collection of jewels
she whips out for the final touch
is strictly Zsa Zsa's.
Jimmy Stewart is out of "When
in Rome" I am informed by Di-
rector Producer Clarence Brown.
Jimmy is too much tied up with
pictures and paternity.
4
Which reminds me, when Vir-
ginia Mayo tainted on the set re-
Gently, every one surmised, "a
baby" Ginny says it isn't true
she was merely overcome by the
fumes Of dry cleaner on her
hair!
Gary Cooper dining quietly at
La Rue's with a lady-his mother
He hopes to leave for New York
and his wife by Christmas.
Poor Jane Powell. an expectant
mama, is having an awful time
getting through Rich, Young
and Pretty"
Betty Garrett, who is also Mrs.
Larry Parks, has been told by her
doctor to expect twins.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

|STAT THE FURIES," BAR
,,,n.r.-. bARA ST NV YCK.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety - 1.-THE Consul;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena7"Pygmalion"; 2::3o and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING 301";; |,
$40, $40, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Mrs. O'Malley and
Mr.. Malone; II am, LAS, 4::30,
tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia 1.-THE House OF
Frankenstein";; 1925, 2:50. Sis
TAO and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rice; /, $40,
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's - kansas Raiders;
11:15 am. l. 2:45. 4:35, $40, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Little "The Well Digger's
Daughter; 1915, 2:35, Ass, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan 1.-THE Fuller
Brush Girl"; 11:45 am, l AS, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
National "Pygmalion" 1910,
$50, 6:55 and pm.
Palace - "King Solomon's
Mines; II am, los, 3:15, 5:25,
T:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Outrages OF the ORIENT:
1885. 6:55 and 10 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio" 1885 am,
los. 3:15. 5:25, TAO and 9::55 pm.
Plaza - Marriage of Figaro:
1905, 2:05. 4. 6. 1855, 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Macbeth" II am,
1885. 2::50. 4:40. $40. 7:55 and
9:45 pm. =
Warner-"Highway 301";; 1l:15
am, lis, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Consul Stuys
Second Week

1t took just one perform
ance and the attendant ova-
ton to settle the vexing ques-
ton of whether Washington
should have one week or two
Of Gian-Carlo Menotti's tri-
umphant musical drama, "The
Consul"
Decision to extend the en-
gagement an extra week was
made yesterday by Producer
Chandler Cowles and the
Theater Guild which is Offer
ing "The Consul" as a bonus
play to its Gayety season
subscribers.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-12-13
ADULTS ONLY
GRAND AWARD NIGHT
FRIDAY. 9 PM.

MACARTHUR 4s5s MaeAIinoI
Doors Open 6:15. RICHARD WID-
MARK. LINDA DARNEIT,, mo Wv
OUT" $50. $40: THE May
BROS. DUCK SOUP" $50 ~
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Dron1o News and Reviews
Miss NeWoy's Poise Is Equal
To Even That Question
By Joy Cormody

Patricia Neway the sensational heroine of The Consul
her triumph in GanCao Menos musical easy becoming
Over dish of stewed tests a
womans pose Miss Neway the
when that question That inevitable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

pound, IL baby boy bora in Midway
hospital September 81 Mr.. and Mrs Startling Jackson
40 w Central Ave They named the baby their second Albert
Cahclric They have little girl Chery Ann. Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ Roykn Of Mounds H. the maternal grandparents
Al. l.l..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
VT. PAU. RIRTIInAYS

Oct. IL Raymond Brown Jr..
e3i 81 Anthony Ave; Mrs Leila
Smith, SAT w, Central Ave, Oct.
u Jack Allison. 9SS Iglchart
Ave. James Richard HIll, $50
IElchRrt Ave; Charles HIN, p4a
st Anthony Ave.
Oct, l3 J, u. Ellis, piA Rondo
Ave. Pearl Mitchell, 8S5 Carroll
Ave. Oct. II Mrs. Aurclia GrIs.
sam, 500 Aurora Ave; Mrs. Anna
Blair, III St Anthony Ave, Boyd
Collins. COS w. Central Ave. !:
Caroline Virginia Brown. S7s st.
Anthony Ave; MIR, e. 70, Ball, 34B
N Dale st Mrs. Effie Blair, b2s
w. Central Ave; Mrs. Charles
Lamb. $50 w. Central Ave.
Oct. 10 MIR. Kelly Turner, D36
st Anthony Ave. Theodore Sin
clair Russell, 833 Iglehart Ave, !;
Alden r. Ikhda 200 MINI. Bldg. !:
Clennie Perry Jr., 3Ts Galtler.
Mural RosenblOom. 2Asb Rondo
Ave
Oct 10 Charlotte Robinson,
706 R0ndo Ave; Mrs, John HEX.
man, 768 81. Anthony Ave; Mr..
Rufus Dodd, s96 Carroll Ave.
Claude Brown II. al II. Anthony
Ave; Earl W. McGee, 8a3 Lyle.
hart Ave.
Oct. II Mrs Homer X. Coins
500 Fuller Ave; Rodney Craw.
ford, b22 St Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Celebrates Birthday

day. Oct. s.
Celebrates Birthday
James w. Hammond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Gray, APT f.
3Sth St., celebrated his sixth
birthday at party Saturday.
Sept. %. Young Hammond had
two large cakes with red, white
and blue layers, decorated with a
flag made of frosting. His guests
were Vanetta Smith, Alvin Jr,
Jacqueline and Gwendolyn An
derson, Gayle Marshall, Shirley
Hughes, Xavier Slaughter. Bobby
Oliver, Cedric, Kenneth and Flor
ence Lyles, Diana Cooke, Gather
inc and Jeffrey Taylor, Elmer Jr.
and Margaret Anne Childress,
William Hancock Jr. and AlOnZo
Lee Ellis Jr. Those who sent pre-
sents but were unable to attend
the party were: Jenovia Kelly,
Clara Napice. Karen Wilson
Carolyn Williams, Frank Patrick,
Isaac Judy, Josephine Jenkins,
Julius Powell, Lorraine and Pat
Denny Arreal Clifford. James re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and
some money.
Miss JuanIta Wynn of Omaha,
Neb., arrived in the city Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

evening, October l to visit her
mother, Mrs. Ray Dysart of eli
Z. 22nd st.
DIR. Robert :. Taylor of Daven-
port, Iowa, left the city for his
home Monday Oct. ?. DR.. Taylor
had been visiting Mrs. Eva
Abbey, Ala Z. 25th St He was de-
hghtfully entertained by Messrs.
and Mines. James Lewis, r. C.
Wallace. r. b. Moulden and Miss
Amanda Byrd. DR.. Taylor had
been in the city for about eight
days.
Mrs. J. y. Daniels Of 5ll Emer-
son Ave. No, left Saturday, Sept.
80 for Huntsville, Mo, for a con-
vention which viii be held Octo-
Der IL. Mrs. Daniels and her hus-
band plan TO 60 TO Kansas City
after the convention. They will be
out of the city for one month.
Young James w. Hammond be-
came seriously i'll Tuesday morn
ing during school and was admit
ted to the General hospital We'd
nesday night. September % with
an abdominal obstTucture, At
press time the doctors were I'M
decided whether they would have
to operate. James is the young
ster who celebrated his sixth
birthday on the 23rd OF Septem-
Der.
Miss Alene Miller Of 400 So.
Fifth Street was guest Of honor
at birthday dinner given Wed
nesday, Sept. - for her by her
mother, Mrs, Mary Miller Among
those present were Misses Elaine
jackson, Stella Pacheca, Onamia
Miller, Shirley Biles, Theresa
Lascon, Elizabeth Green, Beverly
Gross and Lynn Gresham. Others
present were Mines. Ruth Martin,
Alice Scott and Mr.. William Will
lIams. Miss Miller was presented
with a birthday cake made by
her aunt, Mrs. Martin She also
received many other lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MlNNEArOIIS BIRTIIDAYS

Oct. 5 Theodore Woodland.
HOS LyndRle Ave, No; Mrs, Il.
w, Lce, 1880 HiRwatha, Oct, y ---
Dorothy wtkerson. 242S Fourth
Ave. So, Mrs. E, &. shelby, col
Sth Ave. No, Gloria Moore. 29?9
Firth Ave, So; Helen jackson,
bl6 10th Ave, SO.
Oct. 10 Helen {, SimmA, 220l
Firth Ave, So; Jacquelin Frank.
lin. ais Girard Ave. No; Shelton
Freeman, All Emerson Ave. No.
Mrs L.averne Roach. S6l2 Elliot
Ave, So Oct II Earl Kyle,
S6ST Fourth Ave So; Mrs, Thoo-
dosta Martin, SS2S Firth Ave. So. /.
r. l.. Coleman. 9I2 Bryant Ave.
No; Toyse Ann Williams, 1910
SO, Sth ST.
Oct - Truman I. Pierson.
1894 Nicollet; Lucille Roach, Spl7
Firth Ave. So; Mrs, Mildred
Miller, lt24 T.. lSu. st.
Oct sd. O. Wade, 2l2i
Fourth Ave. So: Betty Ann
F1Cmming. SIG 10th Ave. So, Al
btlN lItWt poN HlhtlNH ANe, w
Alvin BRysingcr. 5000 Garfield
Ave. So; J. Il, Collins. $500
Fourth Ave so.
Oct. II II, Neal. 100 Hyland
Ave No: J, f. Patterson. 60l
9TH st, No; Leroy Hall. 5000
Fourth Ave. So; Douglas Moses,
AIS Bryant Ave. No. Mrs, Grace
Mason. III Emerson Ave. No:
Austin James, p97 Aldrtch Ave.
No; +, q. Breeder, 1909 Olson
Highway; Mary E, Mitchell, 202b
Riverside Ave. So: Therese Hub
bard. 3T2i 4th Ave. So: Mrs.
Ruth Blumberg, 1924 Russell No.
Out-Of.T
Oct. 10 Dewitt Hutncr, Chi
Cago, III: Melvin q. Powell, Chi.
cago, III, Oct ~ James A.
Tooley. Chicago, III: Luke q.
lines, Baltimore, Md. Oct. ~
Mira, George H. Adams. Duluth,
MINI; Oct. ii-MTs Margaret
Brown, 400 Harriet LRJunte,
Col.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Senior Usher Board of Peter church met at the
home of Mr. Freddy Ewing Fourth Ave So Wednesday
Oct at Election of officers held by Rev NJ L.
Simmons
meeting for all girls who are to become members of the
Junior Usher Board will be held Peter A. NJ f. church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

appreciate sentiment, l people who
send cards with photographs adoning the GetnE
lines Most Of these pictures have been made by roa
tive of the family with mania for flash bubs weird lighting
my collection married couple sitting
looking boviney that the last few
sundy other while neghbors
called the law The Christmas card suggesting they
original Happily Married have distant
people who with the facts the
Then there are the folks who % for mixtures Of the family net
admirable leash but not Christmas
card When the of Rover accompanied by par
tculsry the sentiment
little fayed the edges
Another Kind of ! uhlatOn Is
penVe people jump ahead
hope their friends Into
thinking they still financially solvent by dreaming Yue
Cards with miniature hanging iciCles plastic etc. and
bearing printed Mr. and Mrs Joe Blow"
funny" card This the with the
picture Christmas skinny
sdding while packaEed around
always very very sender
thinks
plain. fashioned with the written of
Christmas, I'll back
that Of card take longer and not look
imposing, but the sentiment will he there
anything dreary than sending out card
the
and can't affoEd plastic iciclos and
Merry Christmas! One and all
WHY do socaed scotch drinkers ruin the stuff with milk club
soda, etc7
Scotch Is best with plain water either n
hIEhban n chaser.
milk Usually these babes beer until they find sucker to
buy prostitution of
scotch Baends phney scotch dner
he orders
People who fancy mixed drinks quality drink
Martins quality" drinks but knows Martins,
he them "smcr the taste Of
immediately An Martini
(acOrdlnE aSte quick after the drink arrives In
sign experienced drInker smells
blends Martini that the
sensation 3 one Of cool, o. tongue.
Any bartender who good Martini good bar
Any tell a good Martini
good quality" drinker
I've thought that the Martins ut the Nankin Cafe
In Minneapolis don't know the Of the bartender
ou boys NanLIn
o their business when Il MRrtnIs The
chilled exactly right There smell
making Martini haven't
glasses chilled
the mixture amateursh.
Nanhin a Martini If a
drop me line.
Negro patrons hosptabe Eraciouness
prices the atmosphere wonderful Park Avenue
Incidentally the prices
who ruined than
spot OF the people who know better.
4
Percy personable They
got typical
horrible Sounds like something
the radio Villa ConfeSsss
singing and three million other
my husband
Percys column but doesn't read mine,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Il(!l:0 SEE IT
q BY nELL DQDS0n RUSstu :.
NEW YORK CITY

It's bit early bring the subject OF Christmas an
/ thinking II hadn't been conked Of
the noggn through the bedroom closet few day