davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

nRs credit Most likely
champ night smart fight and not take too many
chances win, draw. FanagAn's stock win jump
boxing that takes
place Ascension Club. December 2Oth
going fast and from all indications the
selout least wen sell that tickets
ny those that like to read boxing stories
stand and buy the December
Issue Of ESQUIRE
you fascinating article written by the
nationally sports writer. Red Smith
Smith justice Billy LGiSke story" that
George we'll IT'S reading and wouldn't
surprise BIT II the movies pick up the story.
Gossip around the that Glen Flanagan again Ia toying
European offer that take him out Of the country for
nonths
Boxing Minneapolis will make sort Of comeback next
Auditorium Mainly the states big
gest drawing boxing history will make
JACKIE GRAVES
fairly foaherWeIgh out Of New
City Personally like most Of the boxing followers 10
fight just going end There SOmsthng
the don't tire Of and maybe his long ayoff
from local ring the interesting
for his opponent don't know too uch about him and that 10
why expect him 10 come In second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Christmas gifts that the family always exchanges
with close friends relatives and etc. (smile). Believe
II or not I've cut my Christmas list down to the
mnimum-only 81 Christmas gifts 10 get-Hnd I've
only secured four Of these tone I've decided TO keep
for myself and me with only 10 more shopping days
until Christmas. However, while going through the
stores ] did manage to pick up and recall several
incidents that may be OF great interest to you Are
you with met
First, received an invitation to the wedding and
reception OF Martha (Caledonia) Hlyard
and her fIanec Mr. Caoryo n Fuia yvho hava aat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

HOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IVERsON'S INVESTMENT COM
PANY, INC, was incorporated
under the laws Of the state Of Min.
nSsotA on the 2sth day OF NoVsm-
bey. 1850, that the general nature
Of It's business IL to own land, man
age real estate, engage In the con-
sfTuctiOn business, to deal In com
rnOdities Of all kinds and to do all
things necessary, usual or incl
dental thereto.
The address Of It's registered Of
flee IL 1901 EicOllst Avenue, Min
nsapOIIB, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
first Board Of Directors are: Ger
aid IveFsOn, Orchard Lake. Mime
sofa; Dorothy Ivsrson, Orchard
Lake, Minnesota; Mylsu q. lvsrSon.
1897 HicolIst Avenue, Richfield,
Minnesota. The names and address
Saa Of the IneOTporatoTs are; Irwin g
a. Brand. 1881 ZArthan Avenue, D..
IIouIa Park. Minnesota: 8. Silver,
$500 1iraTd Avenue South, Mime
apoIla, Minnesota; Alan l. StlsgleT.
1907 Upton Avenue North, Mime
Dated: November 40, 1850.
VERSIONS INVESTMENT COM
BY ARHoLD A. KARLIHs.
Its Attorney
Arnold A. KATlinB
Ita Attorney
BIR Builders Exchange
Nlhneap polls, Minnesota
(SpOkesman, Dec. ., lSbO)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

COMO District Modern Stucco
Bungalow three Bedrooms
Down Newly Decorated Double
Garage full Basement RumpuB
Room Hot water Oh Heat =
fully Insulated lot OF room In
GLIDING seven lots and out build
inRs Reasonably Priced
Prompt Possession. - Phone
Humboldt GAO after six p. m.
Kilt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
File No. ISi33
ORDER ROR NEARING
nRaCEWT or LAND

flls NO l1lSs
ORDER ROR NEARING
DESCENT o. LAND
state Of Minnesota, County OF
HsnnspIn. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Henry AbaF, De-
II is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, u any they
have, before this Court on Mon.
day, December seth, 1850, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the
petition Of Minnie AbaT. Of Hen
nepIn County. Minnesota. herein
filed 10 determine the descent Of
certain real estate OF which Dees-
dent died seiGed. and TO assign the
Eame 10 the persons entitled there
to, should not be granted. This or
der shalt be published In the Min
neapOIIs Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according TO law.
COURT SEAL
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE Judge Of Probate Court.
this 27nd day Of November, 1850.
ERNEST p. IORENZ, Clerk OF
Probate Court
George Hadlund, Attorney.
Produce state Bk. Bldg.
IspoEssman. Dec l. 8. I0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Almost About
Everything
By Percy vIIIG

writing piece just before the saddlsr-
Flanagan fight already late for the proof readers and the
printer already wondering holding villa again
Many OF ts boxing experts saying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

or LAND
state Of Minnesota, County OF
H II. I,,,.i -; D,! Dissr'e' Court
In the matter Of the application
OF Haws Realty Company. a cor
poTRtion. TO register the title TO
the following described real estate
situated In Hennepin County, Min
nesote, namely; all r,..
Lot Five (bl, Block Fourteen
whltney's Addition to MinnsApo.
lis, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record In the Of
flee Of the Register OF Deeds in
and for said Hennepin County,
Applicant,
All persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right, title
estate, lien or Interest In the
real estate described In the APP
plIcatIon herein. Defendants.
TIE state % MtnaesOta 20 the
ahaVe NAMED defendaRtsI
You are hereby summoned AND
Of the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer 20 the said application IN
the office Of the clerk OF said
court, In said county, within
twenty t1oD days aIteF the SeTNtoe
elusive OF the day OF such service,
and, II yen fail 90 answer the ap-
plication within the time aforesaid,
the applicant In this proceeding
viii apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded theraIn.
WITNESS. PHILIP G. SCHMIDT,
CLERK OF said court. and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis In said
county. this 3Tth day OF NoVem'
ber. 4. n, 1859,
CSEALl
PhIlip c. Schmidt, Clerk
ny Earl W. Parker, Deputy
Leonard. Street and Deinard, At
torneys for Applicant.
lOss AndruH building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
CepokesmAn, Dec. I. Q. lB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Twin City Flashes
By CHARLOTTE PERTEET

HI How like this weather that you're
able 70 take better myself any
cold that except pick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Ex1ard Charles proved himself
to stin be the champ until q
better one comes along In cncin-
natl. Tuesday night when he
knocked out Nick Barone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
MosoOY ASKED ME, BWn

Auditorium buainE the 2Sh
boy that you'd like TO have 10 annual
party Hotel December 2Ath
ring
fat without gouchy attitude
nothing GoppIsr than food stains sport shirt
don't like JaxE bands that feature drumners
The other wearing spats for the first time In
years (wel years and thought II syush)
watching the Understanding olds TV
O wanted 10 bet that Louis by Ko in
dummcd and asked him how he'd take such long
and he replied; "oh, just Of my lunches"
Eordas place month featuring
Sugar Ray Robinson and Bobby Dykes
asking Louis not to fight again But his
phony patting him the back.
enjoyed Luther YOungdahrs talk the other night
Hdts program millions people know what our
Governor 10 like
Ths night clubs crying the blues early this
MS cold out have . happy weekend at home
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mrs. Andrew ]. Marsh Steps
JountiIy Into Her 7O7st Year

brides to get trousseaux and
grooms nothing.
So she set about making two
pillowcases for each of her five
grandsons. AS each boy married
he took two beautifully tatted
pillowcases to his new home.
Mrs. Marsh also regularly spends
a good deal of time working out
complicated crossword puzzles.
II do it to keep my mind in
TRIM" she explains.
Mrs. Marsh, the former Susan
Jane De Lano, was born in Can
ton, Me. One of her few regrets
at being old is that, as she says,
when you get to be my age
there is no one left to call you
by your first name"
Grandson Harold N. Marsh, jr.,
assistant general manager Of
Radio Station WRC, makes up
for this.
While all the other children call
Mrs. Marsh Gram" he con-
sistently calls her Susan Jane"
And she loves it.
Mrs. Marsh's son, Harold N.
Marsh, an attorney, died last No
vember. She lives with her
daughter. Mrs. George S. Holl-
man, 3941 Livingston street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Textile Workers Ask Boost
In Wooden Industry Pay
BY the Asseelatsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. The
CIO-Textile Workers Union OF
America today demanded a 20
cent hourly wage increase for its
80, 900 members employed in the
wooden and worsted industry.
TWUA President Emil Rieve
said letters embodying the de-
mand were sent to all employers
in the industry under contract
with the union. Negotiations will
start Immediately with the ITS
mills involved. most Of them in
New England and the Middle At
lantic States. he said.
Although contracts do not ex-
pire until next February /, Mr..
Rieve said the union was demand
ing increased wages now because
of the change in the economic
situation induced by the Korean
conflict.
I'VE feel that wooden and
worsted employers have a moral
obligation to increase wages i'm
mediately," the union leader said.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Civic Orchestra 10 Hold
Additions Tuesdav Niqhf

Additions for new musicians will
be held by the Washington Civic
Orchestra at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Cardozo High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV.
The orchestra. open to qualified
amateur musicians, is sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment and is directed by Hendrix
Essers.
Another addition period Is
scheduled for 8 pm. September
26. Rehearsals also will be held
on the two nights.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Coolidge, took
a first jaunty
step into her
101st year Fri
day and liked it.
She was keep
ing a promise
made two years
a go to h e r
grandson, Sam
uel D e n n ! S
M arsh W ho,
W h e n leaving
for Europe said
he would return
on her Tooth
h;NthIou
Evening star., 1950-09-17

II will be living to greet you. !"
she assured her grandson. And
she is not only living. but living
energetically.
With five great-grandchildren,
Mrs. Marsh keeps herself busy
knitting mittens. Not content
with that alone, she decided two
years ago that 1t is not fair for
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CONVERT TO bruunt GAS HEAT
HCosts Less

Cos heat is cIeon, quiet and depend
oble, ond yet costs less than any
other fuel! In over 100 yeors sos
heat users have experienced no fuel
Shortages.
Bryant eos heat is trouble-free and
dependable. Byont eos heoting
equipment is sturdiIy built to last
longer.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

OUR SO YEARS
HEATING EXPERIENCE
is your guarantee Of greatest volue
for your heating dollar. Ask your
neishbor.
Licensed Plumbers and
Electricians in D. c., Nd.
and Va.
What will it cost to heat your
home with gas?
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Swift Plant in Argentine
Swept by 100000 Fire
BY the Asseeiated Press

ROSARIO, Argentina. Sept. 16.
An early morning fire swept a
section of one of the largest pack
ing houses in Argentina today,
destroying meat stored for ship
ment abroad. The plant is
operated by Swift International.
First official estimates placed
the loss at $107, 900. Like all pack
ing houses In Argentina, the
Swift plant was jammed with
chilled meat, since shipments have
been suspended to Britain, the
largest purchaser of the country's
beef.
Argentina halted shipments
July 81, because Of price dispute
with the British government.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Sinner Sought in Theft
Of $480 at Revival
BY ihe Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 16.-
Police today sought a hardened
sinner who failed to get religion
from the preaching Of Evangelist
Billy Graham.
About $4,000 attended the re-
vival meeting Thursday night In
the Rose Bowl and an estimated
1000 or so were converted.
But Albert c. Hamilton today
reported to police that his pocket
was picked of $3.50 at the revival.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The sparkling eyes of Mrs. An
drew Jackson Marsh outshone the
100 candles burning on her birth
day cake.
Mrs. Marsh. a descendant of
John Alden and a cousin of Calvin
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Britons Eut More

LONDON.-In 1949, the average
daily food consumption per per-
son rose to 1890 calories, slightly
below the prewar figure Of 5000
calories a day.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Burglars Carry Away
7 Safes, Loot Another

Safe-crackers on q weekend field
day carried off two strongboxes,
burned open a third and made off
with at least $40 in cash, $4,000
or $4,000 in checks and five Saw
ings Bonds.
In addition, a metal filing cabi-
net in the Offices of the Monu-
mental Life Insurance Co.. sec
ond floor of the Homer Building,
Thirteenth and F streets NV,
was jimmied open over the week
end and $152 taken, police were
told. An outer door of the Office
had been forced open to gain
entry.
One of the safes, taken from the
Elliott Delivery Services, 3120
Twenty-fourth place NE, con-
tanned tear gas capsule designed
to pop off on attempts to open it.
It also contained the greatest loot
the checks. 5000 in cash and
the Savings Bonds, police said.
Another safe. owned by the El-
lott 2Iactor Lines at the same ad-
A'ess, was carried off. It held about
$500 in cash.
The third, burned open at the
j. E. Hurley Machine & Boiler
Works, lois Half street Sc, with
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Casualty Total Reaches 1915;
Army Denies Holding Any Back

The Defense Department an
nounced today that a recapitula-
ton of it's casualty lists shows a
total of 2,616 as Of yesterday.
This figure includes 153 killed
in action, 1890 wounded and 873
missing.
In reporting the recapitulation.
an Army spokesman explained the
system of making casualty totals
public. He said that the service
feels very strongly about the
matter and fully realizes that
casualty lists are close to the
hearts of the American people"
He said that the motives of the
Army had been impugned in
charges by a columnist that it
was withholding casualties. In
this connection, he said he did
not know of the existence OF any
list giving more casualties than
were made known in the an
nouncement today.
The method of handling cas-
ualties, he continued, was devel-
oped during World War II. The
system was found then, as now,
to meet the requirements for the
benefit of all, he said.
Lists Constantly Changing.
The total casualty losses in any
action, he said, are classified be-
cause it is not desirable to let the
enemy know Immediately just how
much damage has been done.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Is or more employees.
Washington born, Mr.. Baldwin
lives at 1901 Alton place NV.
He is a graduate of Allegheny
College and completed the first
course in life insurance offered at
Carnegie Institute Of Technology
in 1919. His entire career has
been with the local Office of
Northwestern Mutual. Mr.. Bald
win has previously worked with
Community Chest campaigns here
as a solicitor in the business area.
Other area chairmen who have
been selected to serve in the 1851
campaign are:
Clyde M. Larner. manager OF
the Union Central Life Insurance
Co., who will cover 103 insurance
offices; G. Bowdoin Craighill, jr.,
of McKenney, Flannery & Craig
hill, attorneys. who has 80 pro-
fessional Offices in his assignment;
Everett A. Carey, registrar OF the
Capital Radio Engineering 1nsti-
tute, Inc, covering ia schools
and social agencies; c. E. Arney,
secretary of the National ASsocia-
ton of Broadcasters, who will
cover 109 trade and educational
organizations; Kenneth H. Moore,
general manager of the Capitol
Cadillac Oldsmobile Co., who is
handling 129 firm assignments
among the automobile dealers and
allied businesses, and w. A. Hunter
of Remington Rand, Inc, who has
10 firms to solicit among equip
ment and machinery companies.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
D. 6. Bills
Continued From First Page.

NSO4AtAA4ACAA 4OAAA Il ~ OU d6Cs1
crease from $13.07 a day to $40
a day the pay of members of the
board examining BARRIERS for IL
cenSeS.
Controls for Goats.
Approved by the full House
Committee, without hearings by
a subcommittee, was a bill to
give the District heads control
over goats in the District.
This measure was an amend
ment to an old law which gives
the Commissioners the authority
to prevent dogs and fowls from
running at large. The bill simply
adds the word goats to the old
law.
This measure was sponsored by
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee after COM
plants were received about a goat
farm in the Chevy Chase area.
The goat owner told the press
shortly after the bill was intro
duced that his animals were not
Objectionable and had caused no
disturbance in the area.
The goat owner charged that in
f1uential residents in Chevy Chase
had objected principally because
they claimed the goat farm low
cred the tone of the residential
section. He said he was looking
for farm in the country for his
animals.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Stolen Auto Strikes
Another, Hurting -Four
lin 100-M.P.H. Chase

A 100 -mile-an-hour chase Of a
stolen automobile along the Balti-
more boulevard ended yesterday
when the fleeing car collided with
another coming in the opposite
direction.
The crash occurred about 3:45
a m. when the car, which had been
chased from Laurel to Beltsville,
failed to negotiate the Beltsville
curve.
Four occupants of the second
car suffered minor injuries. The
four teen-age occupants Of the
fleeing automobile were unhurt.
Police still are looking for its
driver.
Maryland State Trooper Gerald
M. Rotruck and two Laurel police
men, Sergt. Jack Larrimore and
Pvt. David Wade, we're at a Laurel
gas station when they saw the car
race by.
Two Police Cars Pursue.
Both cruisers joined in pursuit,
with the Laurel police car, which
had started out first, getting close
enough at one point to signal the
driver of the speeding car with a
spotlight. Trooper Rotruck said
his speedometer hit 95 miles per
hour and the stolen car was still
gaining"
When the fleeing car reached
Beltsville, it was on the wrong side
of the road, Trooper Rotruck said.
The car struck some gravel and
then skidded sideways into the
northbound car.
Willie Whitfield, Is, colored, of
the 1700 block of Bruce place Sc,
was thrown from the fleeing car
but escaped injury. He and the
other three occupants, including
the driver, then fed into the near
by fields.
Police Capture Three.
Prince Georges County and
State police later captured Whit
field and two others, harrington
Cook, 16, colored, 800 block of
Fifteenth street NE, and Samuel
Mcdaniel, Is, colored, of the 4400
clock of Douglas street NE.
The youths, questioned at the
Waterloo barracks, said they knew
the driver only as Joe" They said
he picked them up at Fiftieth
street and Deane avenue NE, and
offered them a ride to Baltimore.
The chase occurred on the way
back.
The three youths in custody
were to be turned over today to
Washington police. According to
police the car in which they were
riding was stolen Saturday night
from Forty-fourth and Clay
streets NE.
The passengers in the north
bound car were treated at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, for
cuts and bruises. They were Vir-
ginia Wolfe. "a, of 3237 Hiatt place
NV; John Thompson, 80; Annie
E. Hawkins. 33. and Jesse T. Hig-
gins, IS, all of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

In the case of those missing in
action, it was pointed out. the
lists are constantly changing. The
figure 873 reported as of yester-
day does not represent the total
up to date, but only the ones
which are known positively to be
missing. The spokesman pointed
out that in one day the missing
in-action list was reduced IS over
the previous day. because men
originally reported as missing had
shown up after the first reports
we're made.
He stressed that there will al
ways be a lag, explaining it is
not because the services are try
ing to hide something, but due
entirely to the mechanics Of
checking.
Withdrawals in Miles.
He pointed out that this is
particularly so in the present con-
f1ict where Withdrawals of cur
forces has been in miles instead
of yards. He explained that IL
gets down to the company clerk
stage in each unit and that
checking personnel is quite a
chore on the battlefield.
The spokesman added that now
that the fighting line had been
more or less stabilized the back
log Of casualties will be caught up
with faster.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

the firms own acetylene equip
ment. yielded about $140. accord
ing to Office Manager A. j. Chap
delaine.
He told police that Francis N.
Cornwell, a welder for the COM
pany, found the acetylene tanks
in the hallway and smelled smoke
from the burning metal. when he
returned tools to the building late
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

NSOAAOAA1oC0 L 1Ol1l L ~ SG 4 oSN.J
made from the village of Hogan,
35 air miles west of Pusan, the
main United States seaport on the
southeastern tip of the peninsula.
The blow was punched out by
the Army's 35th and 5th regi-
mental combat teams, the 5th
Marine Reinforced Regiment of
the 1st Marine Division and some
South Korean commando units
The United Nations offensive force
had more than 5000 men in it.
The Americans hit the Reds 9
triple blow to start the offensive.
First a curtain of steel was laic
down by artillery for 20 minutes.
Red Lines Strafed.
Next fighter planes strafed anc
rocketed the North Korean Com
muniSt lines.
Then the infantrymen leapec
out of their foXholes and took out
at the enemy.
Carrier-based planes supported
land planes in the air attack or
the Reds, who were caught just
before trying to jump off on a
counterattack of their own.
The offensive began at $50 am
(4:30 pm. EDIT yesterday.
The attacking U. N. troops
lunged from the east and south
east toward the main road be-
tween Chingam and Red-held
Chinju, SIS miles west of Pusan
Chinju, now a rubbed city, has
been the springboard for frequent
Red thrusts at Pusan.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in Tokyo said the attack was
progressing on schedule. 1t was
called an offensive-not a coun-
terattack. The U. N. forces late
today were about IS miles east
of Chinju.
Don Whitehead, Associated
Press correspondent with the
Americans, reported they met {
swift and hard. counterattacl
from the Reds on the right flanl
after ramming a big dent in Com
munist lines.
The counter thrust prevented
the use of new Aston Gen
Pershing tanks, which were read!
to add power to the American
punch.
Use of the big tanks by th'
attacking Americans was delayed
further by a road bottleneck. TIL,
tank tieup was reported by 1t
Hermen c. Mitchell of Roanoke