davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Percy 10 really doing II this month.
an fact, were going way out on the limb and
predict that Minnesota's once powerful gndlron
avalanche win lose more games than ltn win this
year.
"As we're writing this q week before the Co
piers 10 up against Washington. we'll predict the
dophers win lose 70 the HusIdes otherwise the only
games the oophsrs win capture win be the NsbraS-
ka and Iowa Contests.
Yep. that's right, only two conference Victories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

NEXT WEEKS GAMES OCT. Il
Herman Glen: Radns Mems Shop w. w. T.
Co.. Acme CeanerS Minneapolis
Spokesman Home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
File No. T237G
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
rom nI9TR EmHITNnM


State of Minnesota. County Of
Hennepin, In Probate Court.
Re Estate OF Charles H. Anaeker
Decsdent
TT rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sxamina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
october 23rd. 1850, at 10 o'clock A,
NJ by this Court in the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota. and that
all persons interested in this es"
tate present objections, u any, why
said petition should not be granted
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law,
(SEALl
WITNESS. the HON, o. J. AN.
DERSON. acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court, this aTth day of
sept, 1850,
Ernest p LorenE,
Clerk % Probate Court.
Jonas q, schwartz. Attorney.
500 Pence Rldg
tspokssman, Sept 20; Oct q iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Oh
the {
Ave
AGrA
Chris
beau
win |
nth
Chris
MARI
q IN,
0nne
vOSkI
aapEE
LLL Nd
Nnwkwt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

I'D SET Aside WILL.
II In reported that Mrs. Flora
Neal, 52B Rondo Ave. st. Paul,
widow OF the late w. Squire Neal,
funeral director, has entered court
action to contest a viii which left
q portion OF the undertaker's pro-
perty to Louise Neal Hughes, a
daughter and Clyde Turrentine
Jr., n grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
$500 DOWN

MULTIPLE DWELLING Unit.
$500 income. First floor vacant.
Parker 379o. X-1O
Evening star., 1950-08-05
GARAGES

WISH TO RENT garage; Mass, ave.
NV. extended or Bethesda; for stor-
age; : mo. or longer. MA. 04S4, or
HU. 354S. ~
GARAGE FOR RENT; wide paved
alley; II Bryant st. NV. WO. 9O5S.
GARAGE WANTED, vicinity 14th and
Irving NV. Call after 8 pm, co.
3 METAL GARAGES and lots, rear
crete alley, good cond.; ST 200. DU.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, brand-new. latest model:
good selection of colors; fully
equipped, incl. directional signals,
heater and defroster, etc. Prompt
delivery: only S1,539, financed by
us at lowest down payment and
terms; top trade-fn. MANHATTAN
AUTO AND RADIO CO., Authorized
Austin Sales and Service, Parts
Both sides 9TH st. at r NV. NO. 1857.
AUSTIN 194S 2-dr.; low mileage;
r. and h.; 35 mi. to gal; will
trade; S795, can be financed. Call
AK. 1875 after 9 Pm. -
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Central Motor Sales
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
IrSEn TAp Wu0T FSAIEPC c

GAN WHOLEOAIETIO
Unlimited number of used cars need
ed at once Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top prices
for used cars. Contact US before
you sell or trade your car To give
you the benefit of top dollar we do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car
thorough check avoiding all guess
work. Our buying power is so great
at present that year and model is
not too important, so long as the car
is in good condition. We are buying
80 to 80 models. Fords to Cadil-
lacs We are open from 2 am to
Evening star., 1950-08-05
WILL PAY UP TO

Highest prices paid for
clean Chevrolets, Fords
or Plymouths. Appraiser
on the premises at all
times. Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., Inc, TIPS Wis
conSin Ave, Your Chew
rolet Dealer, OIL. 61OO.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
L O S T

500 by a certain man IN Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out hrst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
q block South of Kew Brldge)
1912 North Moore ST. OW S7S7
Evening star., 1950-08-05
BOATS tcont.)

CABIN CRUISER, 391axI01a beam. Q
toilets, light plant rebuilt Chrysler
$50. reduction gear; model sas
just painted; SIT. dinghy. $500
See D. L. STITT. Herald Harbor,
Md 10
24-FooT CABIN CRUIsER-Marine
conversion engine, roomy cabin;
must sacrifice; $500 or best offer.
Call Mr. KELLEY. days, HO. 0626;
nights, Ashton 2S39; or see at Louis
Wards. Deale. Nd. -6
46-FT. D.C.F.B., Chris Craft cruiser,
1949 model: in top condition
throughout; complete inventory, in
cludlng many extras; fluid heat,
shower, water-preSsure system, dual
controls, > compasses and many
others. Call for appt. to see: Can
be purchased at fraction OF cost.
Available August 10.
RILEY a. VAN FOSSAN
$50 Maine Ave SW. ST. 0326. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Green Healey Roadster

Fine 1949 British sports car for sale:
miles per hour; run less than 5000
miles, $4,000; in excellent condi-
tion; car may be inspected at Tex
AGO Service Station, ! 576 Wisconsin
ave. Owner returning to Washing
ton Aug. T. IS
Evening star., 1950-08-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE '46 a4-ton pickup; 1894.
Easy Me oeYsF sEs pSmnts l0T less ao sha9 d9Tn
FORD II sedan-deiivefy; eieiry Sss4. We
deliver for less than y dn. Easy
wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg -6
80 FORD stake, dual wheels; good
running, cond; rubber; passed D, G:
insp.' nn, S125. Can be seen Mon. 1882
cHEVRoLET EiS ls4s ,a-ton panel: new
tires; excellent condition. Price,
S6g5. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC, 7725 Wis. ave. NV Oh. 800.
GMe Ifs 80 assb fon Ss gg5ckpBi soGd {s2 e0nd 4,
FORD TRACTOR. F-7. 2h tons. 194s;
27i9oo actual miles; air brakes
fog lights, fully equipped; Al cond
Mr.. cURLEs, Ii. 4-33aa. ~e
CHEVROLET '3S 1la-ton stake body;
$500. Call CO. 4635. MR.. BROWN
FOR SALE by owner-194s GMC
Diesel Pie Tractor; price $4,000. Cal
FORD 1910 vanette; good condition;
new motor recently installed; excel
lent for furniture or bulky. delivery;
one ton; $500. Phone days, RE
20S0: nights. FA. 1916. -6
CHEVROLET 1a47 74-ton pickup;
heavy-duty tires and wheels; guar.
anteed. reconditioned; $795. CHEVY
SHASn &se9nsn MoToR a1e g. &c. 6nSS. u.s. opsf 0pI
| evenings till 9. -6
FORD 1895; stake body: 500. RA
1904, 1902 7th st. NV. A-6
FORD '46 bus; pusher type: So
| passenger capacity: used only ! "a
yrs. for local children's school;
excel. cond.; very good buy. CEN
IRA 5t Aleal. MOTOR Te oV Go 500 aSol oron9o' s
SALE OF USED CARS, as-is where;
IL am. Friday, August II, 1850
Agent of Arlington County, Va,
Room 213,. Courthouse Building
Arlington. Va. on the following
l. j 1885 Dodge Coupe tour No
?. ! 1929 1899 Chevrolet Panel tour
8. ; 1915 Dodse carryall Army type
(Our No. 59A and 61-A).
4. 2 1890 Model 80 Caterpillars (our
5. 1910 Dodge Sedan (our No.
To be sold for cash. To be removed
within 3 days after date of award
Same can be inspected at the
County Property Yard at 4165
South 18th Street: Arlington. Va. -
CHEVROLET '46 2-ton high-rack
stake; new-truck appearance ant
cond.; guaranteed. Trade accepted
| Terms S125.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
| 32S9 NJ ST. NV. MI. 1876
Evening star., 1950-08-05
If you have a job and
your credit is good.

If you have a job and
your credit is good,
see US. AS low as $40
down.
al Dodge 4-door, fully
equipped, r. and h.; S545.
a Olds 4-dr., fully equipped,
T. and h.; S545.
al Ford VS. coupe, good
40 Nash 4-dr.. lots of miles
left in this one; S145.
'39 Buick 4-dr., fully equipped;
l owner; 1895.
'39 LaSalle opera coupe. good
paint and rubber; S245.
'39 Pontiac convertible, fully
equipped, good rubber; Sl45.
'3S Hudson 4-dr., creampuft;
$4,000 actual miles; S195.
'36 Chrysler 4-dr. working
rams car good transp.; ST5.
80 Plymouth 2-dr, will run
many a mile; $35.
'33 Plymouth coupe; good de-
pendable transp.; $95.
'33 Chevrolet pickup truck for
somebody who wants TO
haul; has ladder rack; S35.
MORRIS g. HUGHES
1914 Georgia Ave. NV.
RA. 1132. -
Evening star., 1950-08-05
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED
(confinued)
TOP DOLLARS

For good, clean cars: any make or
model, Call Bill Golden, GE. 5000.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 119 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
,TUDEEAKER

STUDEEAKER Al Commander 4-dr.;
r. g. h.; this car is in excellent
n cond. throughout and will give many
miles of service to the family,
S495;, terms; Call MR.. EDMoN-
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion conv.;
r. and h, hill holder, overdrive; ex-
eel cond throughout; ST. 395. JET
MOTORS, INC, 2725 Nichols ave.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Comm. conv.
coupe. r. H.. overdr.. Wv. tires;
immediate delivery: So. .595. MET 4
ROPOLITAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave.
and BladenSburg rd. -6
STUDEBAKER 90 4-dr. sedan; r. and
Si.975. METRoPoLITAN MoToRs,
sTUDEBAKEk 80 Starlight coupe;
ST Se 'ss5. | METRoPoLTTAN TAN MoSToRs,
at N. Y. and BladenSbug. -6
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion de
luxe 4-door sedan; equipped with
climatiZer and overdriye, carefully
driven only 10000 miles; 81 1895;
Call MRS. JOHNSON. OF. S467. -
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
r. and h. automatic drive, Wv. tires
clock. Hillho older. chrome disc. I'M
mediate delivery. New car guaran-
tee; s. ,6S5. $50 under list. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS. New York ave
and BladenSburg rd -13
Evening star., 1950-08-05

SPECIALS
Al Buick convertible; perfect
throughout; top and upholstery
damaged by fire: attractive appear
ance; S295. 80 Plymouth coupe;
heater; $50 SO Zephyr convertible;
new top and new motor; S279.
Zephyr sed.; clean; S135. '42 Hud-
son club coupe; r. and h; S395.
Mack Walk-in panel: $500. AZ
Chevrolet station wagon; $50.
ROBERT HERSoN. 72 Florida ne.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

STINSON 1916 5SO-TT; aeromatic
extra wood prop: full instruments;
excel. cond. S1,950. Consider trade
UP or down on late model car. WI.
6132. -6
Evening star., 1950-08-05
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1s4s
Chevrolet vans, stakes panels and
Dickups for hire by day. Wk. or con-
tract: PUBLIC sERvICF DRIV- -UR-
SELF 1922 st NV Me 70I1
service: reas.: local or long distance.
ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. I4I6.
Evening star., 1950-08-05


and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refgr..
h.-w. heaters, etc.
Financing at So
VACATION RENTALS
Open to 9 Weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co.. Inc.
403o Wis Ave wO 1921
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The American Trailer Co., Inc, an
nounceS that they are now the
authorized
SPARTAN TRAILER DEALER
of the Washington area and will
carry on display the full line repre-
senting this company See them at
any sales branch of The American
Trailer Co. Inc. or at the home
Office at 4030 Wisconsin ave. WO
1921. ii
Evening star., 1950-08-05

NVIVWVIIVEW WISNELLANEUUS
CRANE and tow bars to be used for
towing wrecked cars, like new, S75.
IA. 9153 "a
Evening star., 1950-08-05

DODGE 1a41 sedan; S3a5. Four new
tires, battery and heater; one-family
owner. Inspect at premises. 30O5
Mckinley st. NV. or address BOX
6S-T. Star. -6
DODGE l946 4-dr.; r. and h.; per
feet in every way; very low true
mileage. 81 095; low-eost bank
financing available WILLIAMS,
Rhode Island ave. at Goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

OLDSMOBILE 1947 sedanette: series
TO-; Hyara Matte, radio and heater;
original 2-tone blue finish. This
car same as brand new in every
way. Must be seen and driven to
be appreciated. Special 1.195 cash,
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS,
Evening star., 1950-08-05

BUICK 1871; 1st class cond; S595.
CHILLUM GARAGE, corner Riggs
and Chillum rd, Chillum, Nd. -6
light. 80 tags and clear title; body
sound, but needs paint; motor good;
many new parts; S135. Gil. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

BUICK al Super; '46 engine, new
clutch. clean, good-looking car; $500.
OR 492S. %
BUICK 1898 Special sedan; 1924 full
price Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 BladenSburg
Evening star., 1950-08-05

OLDSMOBTLE 1899, good condition;
r., h.: S245. 1904 South Eads ST.,
Arl Va Apt 33. g"
OLDSMOBILE 1941 sedanette; 1924
full price. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-08-05

MERCURY 194S convertible coupe;
$1.294. Why pay more? We deliver
for less than u down; easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg. g
Evening star., 1950-08-05

BUICK Al special sedan, fully equip.
new seat covers; looks like new:
S475. Pvt. party, getting new car.
AQAG a. 4
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Plan TO Pool Industry
In Europe Seen as Key
To Cold War Problem
BY the A..eeie,sd Pres.

LONDON, May 10.-A French
proposal to pool Europe's coal and
steel was seen here today as a
possible solution to a major cold
war problem facing the West
how to integrate Germany's econ
omy into the Western front.
Western diplomats here for the
Big Three talks beginning tomor-
row call such German co-opera-
ton the most important step
necessary to bolster the West
against Russia.
Announcing the plan approved
by the French cabinet, Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman pro-
posed that the pooling start with
Frances own rich Lorraine and
Saar areas and Germany's indus
trial Ruhr valley.
West Germany's Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer quickly termed
the proposal generous step by
France towards Germany"
The French plan, he continued,
appeared to "create the pre-con-
ditions for making any future
conflict between France and Ger
many impossible.
At the same time Mr.. Adenauer
announced his government al
ready was planning a step toward
participation in European unity.
Mr.. Adenauer said his cabinet had
accepted an invitation for West
Germany to enter the Council of
Europe as an associate member.
1t would have an advisory status
in the Councils consultative As
sembly but would not be repre-
sented on the controlling Com
mittee Of Foreign Ministers.
MIR. Schuman proposed that a
common high authority" would
control the Franco German coal
and steel output, and that other
European countries, East or
West" would be invited to join
the pool.
France already controls the
coal mines of the near -auton-
omous Saar region, which was at
tached to Germany before World
War II. West Germany's Ruhr
mines now are under interno
tional control of the Allied occu-
patton authorities.
The French proposal was ex-
pected to be discussed when the
Big Three foreign ministers of
the United States, Britain and
France begin their talks here to-
morrow.
There were indications that
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Acheson Meets King
In Private Audience;
Later LuncheonGu
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. May 10.-United
States Secretary of State
Acheson met King George VI
today in a private audience.
Later he and Mrs. AcheSon
were guests of King George
and Queen Elizabeth at lunch.
Neither the Secretary nor
Mrs. Acheson joined the hun
dreds of Americans and other
selected visitors and diplo-
mats attending a royal pres
entation party at Buckingham
Palace this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Ernest Bevin, British Foreign
Secretary, will be reluctant to in
dorse the plan. The British are
reported to feel the Western Allies
should go slowly in dealing with
Germany. They want the Ger
mans to prove they can be trusted
to stay with the West after they
join it.
The United States is expected
to approve readily the French
proposal. 1t may already have
done so. since Mr.. Schuman's an
nouncement came less than "a
hours after he conferred in Paris
with United States Secretary of
State Acheson. Mr.. Acheson and
Mr.. Bevin meet today for their
second round of talks prior to be-
ing Joined by Mr.. Schuman to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

m O r K q b l e oeOffrsy Household
Zero" factual analysis of
nihilisn1 as the philosophy behind
concentration camps and other
modern terrors. Mr.. Household S
novel Is written around a small
colony Of nihilists In Syria, and 1t
raises some Of the questions an
swered 80 pointedly by Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. Households protagonist,
Eric ANDERSON, returns from war
service and takes a small post as
magistrate in an English county
The innumerable suppressions OF
the individual which are routine
In England's postwar government
are too much for Eric, and he goes
RS an agent for agricultural i'm
plements to Syria, country he
learned to know and like during
the war. There he falls in love
with the exotic. compelling Elisa
His love is not unrequited. and
Elisa gradually introduces him
into the colony in which she is q
leader-a strange assortment OF
displaced persons and other cast
offs. At first it seems to Eric that
he has come among kindred
spirits. who simply share his dis
like and distrust of all contempt
Evening star., 1950-05-07

feeling. His novel Is brainy, but
for all that it opens with a beat
ing and closes with a murder,
somewhat bloodlesS.
It is this undercurrent of vio-
lence which gives postwar Paris
it's special flavor. Involved in il
are two young Americans. Pat
Matford. an emancipated Harriet
Beecher Stowe type, much con-
cerned with the libertarian move
ment, and Tony Farnese, who
"flitS about between monuments
and sensations. Tony is intoxi-
Gated with Paris, and studying art
with an odd painter named Pierre
whose wife becomes the young
Americans mistress. Patricia be-
comes Pierre's mistress, too, al
though all this witlesS exchange
serves to show is that the artist
and his wife really love each
other.
Mr.. Kaplan seems to take 9
sardonic pleasure in showing that
the conquering hero and the beau.
tiful crusader are easily duped by
an Old World complexity that
their bright and prophylactie
backgrounds have not prepared
them for. The real meaning o1
the book lies, however, not in its
characters. but in Paris itself anc
it's profoundly inhabited grace"
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

utmost calm the prophetic por-
trait of the modern terrorist
It is as though Hitler and
Lenin, in their different ways, had
read the Revolutionary Catechisn
and then set about following ster
by step the commands Of the
half f-forgotten nihilist."
Marx laughed at Nechayev's
simple solution of all problems
but the Red saint, Lenin. "wor-
SHIPPED Nechayev." Mr.. Payne
asserts, adding: "The marked
similarities between Lenin and
Hitler were inevitable, and so
too, was the war between Soviet
Russia and National Socialist
Germany, for nihilism fights most
desperately against nihilism, be-
cause nihilism represents the
pure destructive will intolerant OF
all opposition"
Liquidation of Millions.
Nechayev was the first brazenly
to codify the tenets of nihilism.
but Mr.. Payne traces the philoso-
ply back to antiquity. According
to his theory, where converging
cultures clashed, there were ma
tional traumatic shocks and re-
taliation in the form of meaning
less deeds of violence, like the de-
struction of Carthage by Rome,
and some form of nihilism fol-
lowed. The Goth century concen-
tration camps of Germany and
Siberia, with the liquidation of
millions, are examples of the pat
tern.
Mr.. Payne is convinced that "the
fiction Of the sovereign right of
the state must be abandoned" In
an eloquent plea for the dignity
Of the individual, which has been
at Zero" he says our doctrine
must be: Men are inviolable and
human lives are sacred" And
there must be war to the death,
though not necessarily physical
conflict. against all the official
and unofficial powers which de-
grade men,"
Members Of Congress, all con-
cerned with government could
read Zero" with profit. It is
commended particularly to con-
fused liberals who are unable vet
to see the danger of giving any
state ever-increasing powers over
the individual. There is an intro
duction by Pearl Buck.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
A Book to Help
Build Hospitals
FAITH MOVES MOUNTAINS
BY the Rev. Amos H. Carnegie
Country Life Press; ST.

IA - @NAo v LIN @'AN S@N &AAANo
BY the Rev. Amos H. Carnegie.
Country Life Press; ST.
The author is founder and di-
rector of the National Hospital
Foundation, Inc, with head
quarters in Washington-an Or
ganization which is using Fed
eral grants and voluntary con-
tributions in equal parts to build
and equip hospitals needed ur-
gently by Negroes in various Sec
tions of the country. This book
is his autobiography, and funds
from its sale will be devoted to
the movement. The Rev. Mr..
Carnegie. who was born in ia
maica. and emigrated first to
Canada, tells of the struggles of
q consecrated young Negro to
prepare himself for the ministry
and find the work to which he
felt called. It was a hard fight
against poverty and other ad-
versities. After finishing college
he went as O Baptist missionary
to neglected regions Of the South
He found q surprising amount oi
cooperation and generosity from
white people In his successful ef-
fort 10 put UP schools and
churches for his people. Latel
he built one Of the best coloret
high schools IN the country a
Marion. Va. It is q heartenine
PNcord. GARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mencken Bioeropher
To Do Mayor CurIey

A brave man, this Edgar KEN
Ter. The young author who played
such hob with so many illusions
about H. L. Mencken in "The
Irreverent Mr.. Mencken" is now
about to charge full force into the
legend Of James Michael Curley,
ofttimes Mayor of Boston, who
was recently pardoned by the
President.
Mr.. Kemler, bright-eyed and
bony-faced and possessed of an
explosive laugh, says he does not
mean to be disrespectful to his
elders. But he obviously will leave
no stone unturned to find out
what makes them tick.
Mencken Was Pleased.
Speaking Of his Mencken biog-
raphy. which some critics thought
bit hard on the ailing Sage of
Baltimore. he says with an air of
a man with no qualms, why I
just went overheard on his virtues
and blasted away at his faults" :"
Reports from the Mencken house.
hold indicate that the great man is
pleased with the results.
The Boswell johnson relation
ship between Mr.. Mencken and his
young friend began when Mr..
Kemler. a native of Baltimore, was
a student at Johns Hopkins and
editor of the University paper.
He sent around a copy for Mr..
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Mencken's opinion and the oracle
decreed that the writing was good
even if the journalism wasn't.
That began a friendship which
lasted while Mr.. Kemler went of
to the wars in service of the Navy
through his several years of teach
ing political science at Harvard.
1t was at that time that Mr.. KEN
Ter became hopelessly fascinated
by Boston politics.
Getting the Record Straight.
When, several years ago. Mr.
Kemler suggested that he be
allowed to write his legendary
friends biography. the great
skeptic of the jazz age at first
demurred. But then Mencken's
brother August suggested that IL
might be a wonderful opportunity
of getting the record straight
during his lifetime. So Mr.
Mencken opened his files to his
critical disciple. and in many
sessions at the famous Saturday
Night Club. and through CORE
spondence with Menckenian cro-
nies of the '20s, the book took
shape.
Mr.. Kemler did his supplement
tary research in a Library of Con-
gresS cubbyhole. f1anked on one
side by Irving Brant, biographer
of James Madison and on the
other by James NJ. Cain, who was
combing old files for background
for a shocker with Civil Wal
setting.
Now looking forward to resum-
ing his teaching career at Har-
ward, and perhaps playing 6
greater part in the great game
of Boston politics by way Of
achieving color for his projected
study of James Michael. Mr.
Kemler is living in Washington
with his wife. a buyer at a Local
department store.