davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Twin city fight fans today exceptionally hungry
fighting besides what they TV
tighter Of note Jack ueyS Spokane
Washington, Thursday. November 20.
How well recall almost two
Chicago whom friend Jack Hurley telling
ndnos he had OF his posge good
but don't know how 10
course he was talking about Matthew'S
Then he continued II well hang 70 q
few bucks while looking around" After
around Chicago Hurley took his charge Spokane
Hurley wrote saying; I'm going TO make fighter
It's the last thing do lie pretty good punchsr
and besides he has lots Of moxs"AtS
paTadng around have today"
Ts rest Of he story History Hurley stayed Spokane
about wOEnE every gymnasium brought
about results that has made ring
h today
But this ant the producer Hurley produced
OFT hand the following Billy PstFols
Lasloy Charlie RAlEAff and Vince
The SANITY CITY prOmotsJack Hurley
Matthew'S win b In Monday days
night and claims that people already buying right
for his night date the goth o this month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

AnabeIs q lady chatting day about
neighbor You must Annabele don't
know her 10 speak to-onIy 70 talk about"
ALL YEARS
All These twenty-five have dozed with envy
Winchs his brilliant reporting and his SOcaed
atlonG
For twenty-five have Josephine great
star and o worker for the little people.
have wlnchsn many long ago.
I first met LAIaIsF and off the stage n Chicago.
Now wnchs tearing down. because Of the stork Club
Incident have made when started newspaperng
I'd practice what believed respectng other per-
prostutsA gtor
Club incident makes lose respect
On Ny HOUSE" any time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

ROlersNs wammSs alleys 1894: Comets w. Blows alleys
$3.50 Spare Shooters Ten Strikers Va
Alley BumR alleys S0-4O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

WHU HEHHKRIFy
Chapel fiL ~ q, (UP) Nov. B-NegT0es
today game
what said university
ddnt tho slightest stir"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

COY 2 bedroom home at 1912 z.
23rd 81. Open Sunday, November
IS, 1880 TO $50. $4,000 with
81 10000 down. Hanson, agent. Ii.
6455. NILES REALTY, PA. 0074.
kills
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

think Mn CITY Alderman Henry
day had idea that ought give
thought.
During the the Rapid Company along
with Of its Officials members Of
Warshose Commission have taken thousand
Most Of the statements calling
tons and whatno Can tell
pilahsd by all that3
The Minneapolis Mayors Group" includes some
OF finest citizens and civic leaders
from the public point Of
marked, "tts about time"
Perhaps we look forward To the day WHEN this calling
win com" To halt and concerned win again dgnsd
should
Personally don't yet know who right did
ever hear that two make right Alderman
the people Of Minneapolis should purchase
Transit Company that should b. confederation
Bank also adds Let the people know all the facts
them 10 decide for themselves with election
TO 20 into the street buneas7 the other
deal for the people then maybe
Prices all lines Of purchasing including
up sincerely hope the idea that I'm suddenly
for the street wouldn't
another but
another thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Bowling ScOFO1
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TWENTY FOUR GAMES

High individual single Percy Hughes zoe:
Brady Sr 207 Edna Judy 1876: Elizabeth Mary
Russell 1874 Three games Donald Brady b2 Gerald Bailey
Edna Judy, AGO. Theresa Britts, ga
High team, single game $50: Blows s2G Three
gamSa Ten Strikers 2AS3: Alley Buns. 23s4
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The World Photo Review

The Far East Regional Pro-
duction Center in Manila pre-
pares 100000 posters weekly
on 11-by-l7-inch sheets for
distribution to Thailand, For
mosa, Hong Kong and Singa-
pore. AS promptly as pos
sible, the wall newspapers
are sent out to the provinces.
A conservative estimate
discloses that approximately
Is million persons in South
east Asia alone are now see
ing these posters every week.
1t is expected that the view
ers will greatly increase as
the program Is expanded.
Rowland Dougherty, chief
of the unit in the State
Departments Intern a tional
Press and Publications Divi-
sion that prepares the post
ers, explains that the picture
editors select subjects in &C
cordance with geographical
appeal and in every case pos
sible try to meet the distant
viewers question Of How
does this affect me?"
For example, picture sub
jects close to the people that
Evening star., 1951-10-21

have been sent out include
activities of the World Health
Organization in trying to help
each person get a better
house, clean water, proper
diet and methods of prevent
ing disease. The UNESCO
plan, by which each one who
can read teaches another,
also has been publicized In
pictures. Emphasis has been
placed on teamwork of the
United Nations to defeat
Communist aggression In Ko-
rea and how to help less ad-
vanced peoples help them
selves. The posters cover
news events as we'll as sub
jectS of timeleSS interest.
In the past several months,
posters distributed In South
east Asia proved so effective
that production centers are
being considered for Bombay
and Karachi to supply the
material to India and Paki-
stan. Such widely separated
points as Cairo. Mexico City
and Athens-each with a
special language problem
are distributing posters in
volume. The poster captions
are now being sent to various
parts of the world in nine
languages and l8 dialects of
the Philippine Islands.
Packets sent to the field
posts from Washington in
clude photographs, cartoons,
photographs, brief texts. cap
tions and layouts. USIS rep
resentatives abroad often
substitute pictures of special
interest to their respective
areas, supplementing photo
graphs of regional interest
that are included In the
poster layouts. Several State
Department photographers
have been sent from Wash
ington to a number Of coun-
tries to collect on-the-Spot
pictures with outstanding
propaganda appeal. Harry S.
easier Is chief of the depart
ment's Photographic Branch.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Emily Towe

PICTURE posters known
l. as wall newspapers"
distributed recently in con-
nection with the State De-
partment's mpaign of
Truth, are publicizing the
cause of freedom in remote
towns and hamlets of many
countries which are under
Communist propaganda bonn
bardment.
These wall newspapers,
using photographs and car
toons with brief captions, are
wing the people in
bread and butter terms"
that they can preserve their
liberties and still find a way
out of poverty.
Designed to reach those
areas where few are literate
and newspapers are not
widely read, the posters are
placed in locations significant
to the lives of the townSfolk
public markets, postofflces.
inns, schools and railway
stations. Often the posters
are simply nailed to trees
where workmen can catch a
glimpse of a more abundant
life which could some day be
brought to their midst
through cooperation under
free enterprise. The wall
newspapers also are exposing
the fallacies of the Kremlin's
claims.
Particularly valuable in
Southeast Asia, India and
Africa, the wall newspapers
attract large groups of by
ISLANDERS when they are dis
tributed. AS soon as a new
poster is tackled up, passersby
buttonhole some one who can
read-usually a man known
by all his neighbors because
of his accomplishment-and
listen eagerly to the captions
describing how the free ma
tions are working together
toward peace and for better
living for every individual.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Members OF the stoff select pictures for the newspaper
They ore Hugh r. Soper poster editor eft) Robert
Rose editorial ossiston Miss Helen Meron feature poster
editor Rowland Douehery octne chief of poster unit
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Arlington Board Challenges
State Milk Price Fixinq

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 27.-The
Arlington County board has asked
Judge Harold F. Snead of Rich
mond Circuit Court to set aside
an order of the Virginia State Tax
Commission.
In petition filed in the court,
the board charges that in raising
prices last month the milk COM
mission exceeded it's authority by
fixing prices of milk and cream
moving in interstate commerce.
The petitioners said the greater
portion of the milk and cream
purchased and consumed by Ar
lington County residents sis proc
essed and bottled in the District
of Columbia" by distributors who
then transport the milk by motor
vehicles directly to the homes of
the Arlington consumers.
This is an invasion by the milk
commission of a field covered by
an act of Congress which gives the
Secretary of Agriculture the au-
thority to regulate the handling
of milk and minimum prices to
be paid to producers or associa-
tions of producers of milk" when
in the current of interstate or for
eign commerce, the petition said.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
RamspeckWaits
Quick Approval
Chief Of CSC
Truman Accepts Plea
From Mitchell for
Speedy Retirement

Early Senate confirmation ap.
peared likely today for former
Representative Robert Ramspeck,
who has been nominated by Presi-
dent Truman as the new chair
man of the Civil Service Commits
sion to succeed Harry B. Mitchell.
Mr.. Truman yesterday accepted
Mr.. Mitchell's resignation.
The nomination of Mr.. Rams
peck, 60-year-old Georgia Demo-
crat, went to the Senate today.
1t will be referred to the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Ramspeck is a veteran of
II years in Congress. He resigned
from the House in 1945 to become
executive vice president of the
Air Transport Association.
Mr.. Mitchell, the retiring COM
mission head, is more than 80
years old. He served as commits
sion chairman for nearly 18 years
and submitted his resignation
more than two years ago. He had
stayed on at President Truman's
request.
New Letter Asks Quick Action.
However, in a new letter Of
resignation made public by the
White House last night. Mr..
Mitchell asked to be relieved of
his post as soon as possible. He
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Convicted Prisoner
Takes Iodine, Lives

A District Court prisoner, lust
convicted of second-degree mur-
der, swalloped a small quantity Of
tincture of iodine this morning
as he was led into the marshal's
cell block at District Court.
A Casualty Hospital physician
summoned to the scene reported
the man, Walter Jones. %, COL
ored. had received only slight
burns in the mouth and required
no treatment.
Jones, who lives in the HOO
block Of Eaton road Sc, was i'm
mediately taken to the District
Jail inflrmary for observation.
Chief Deputy United States
Marshal Charles Ward said Jones
apparently had a "few drops" Of
the poison in the bottle when he
came to court for trial this morn
ing. He was under $4,000 bond.
A jury found him guilty in
Judge F. Dickinson Let's court
room along with a co-defendant,
Ionic Riley. As. colored, 1900 block
of Vermont avenue NV. Both
were indicted in the fatal shoot
ing November 4 of Albert Turner,
81, colored, of 1914 One-half
street Sc.
Turner was shot in the head
with a .22-caliber revolver in a
house in the 800 block of Twelfth
street Sc.
Judge Let's will sentence both
men at q later date.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Dr.. Lenski 10 Preach
Al MONDAY Service

DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church, will
be the preacher at the MONDAY
Lenten service tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street.
Speaker at the MONDAY serv-
ice tomorrow. sponsored by the
Washington Federation Of
Churches in National Presbyte-
rian Church, Eighteenth and N
streets NV, will be DR.. Carl
Heath Kopf, minister of First
Congregational Church.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of
Christ Methodist Church, New
York, will conclude his series of
sermons at the MONDAY service
at the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV, to-
morrow.
At 8 o'clock tonight and tomor-
row night, the Rev. Ignatius
Smith, of Catholic University, will
speak in the Catholic Church Of
the Nativity, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By WoIlace {. Cloyton

The dark-haired youth talked
quietly of his plans for the future
He said he wants to get home
on furlough as soon as he can
Later, he hopes to start his own
business and build a house for his
family-normal plans of a youth
about to get out of the Army.
But 20-year-old Pfc. Robert l.
Smith has two aluminium hooks
where his hands used to be. He
sits in a wheelchair. with rug
thrown over his lap to cover the
stumps that are all he has left of
his legs.
He is the first quadruple am
putee of the Korean War, and he
met the press yesterday for the
first time since he arrived at
Walter Reed Hospital shortly
after Christmas.
The young soldiers easy smile
and high optimism put every one
at ease. The questions started tc
come.
Did he have a girl?
Well" grinned Pvt. Smith. "a
girl I had a date with last time ]
was on furlough is telling every
one we're going steady. And a girl
I don't even know is telling people
we're engaged
How about his mental outlook?
Isn't he ever depressed?
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Pvt. Smith said that, when he
first learned he would lose his
limbs, he was "a little blue"
But after the operation. wher
they had my stumps in traction
someone told me was really hog
tied now. That made me laugh
and it hasn't bothered me toe
much after that"
Pvt. Smith is a popular young
man, who doesn't want to be cod
died. He divides his time between
talking with other amputees on
the ward and looking at a gift
television set. He can use his
hooks to hold newspapers and
magazines and to hold cigarettes
a nurse said. He is learning to
pick up a glass of water.
Another visitor yesterday was
James Wilson, 26, law student
at the University of Colorado
who lost his arms and legs in a
World War II plane crash. Mr.
Wilson and his wife came out to
see Pvt. Smith to encourage him
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general Of the Army
Medical Center, of which Walter
Reed Hospital is a part, said Pvt
Smith will have no trouble start
ing his own business. The youth
has been given nearly $4,000 as
q result OF spontaneous donations
and fund drives carried on in his
behalf.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Former Slot Machine Handler
Finishes Tax Return, Ends Life
War Veterans S Note
Asks Relatives Not
To Blame ANYBODY

Charles w. Mills, 80. whose fam
lily said he was forced out of the
slot machine business in Maryland
two months ago, was found shot to
death early today in his bedroom
at ITO r street S.W.
Don't blame anybody. It's all
in my head" read a note police
said was found beside the body.
Mr.. Mills had just completed his
Federal income tax return, and
the note instructed a sister. Mrs.
Helen O'Neill, with whom he lived,
to mail the form to the Govern
ment.
The note was written on sta
tionery of the Lexington Park
(Mdo Coin Machines Co. Lexing-
ton Park is in st. Marys County,
where slot machines are legal. st.
Marys County police said Mr.. Mills
formerly was in the business there
as a rebuilder and reconditioner
of coin machines which he sold.
Mrs. O'Neill said her brother
sold his business about two
months ago because of Federal
law prohibiting the interstate
shipment Of the machines and
parts.
However, Philip E. Gray of Lex
ington Park, a friend who has a
coin machine business Of his own,
said he believed Mr.. Mills was
in no manner forced out by the
ban on interstate shipments, but
sold out at a profit.
Owner of the Lexington Park
Hotel, Mr.. Gray said Mr.. Mills
had. worked for him two years be-
fore going into business for him
self two years ago. He said Mr..
Mills was well liked throughout
the community.
Mr.. Gray believed the death OF
Mr.. Mills mother within the past
few months affected him deeply
Since that time the young man
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mrs. Heiberg Learned d Lot
7rvino to Get A-Bomb Shelter

Mrs. ALI Heiberg, whose ef-
forts to build an atomic bomb
shelter in the basement Of her
dwelling at 5000 o street NV.
were thwarted recently, told her
story to the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night.
Mrs. Heiberg, who was once
married to Gen. Macarthur and
is prominent socially, recounted
how she had had big holes dug
in the basement and a tunnel cut
out to the garage some distance
away. All this was at considerable
cost, she said. and then she was
ordered by District authorities to
fill everything up again. She
did so.
But I learned a lot," she told
the citizens. almost everything I
read told me what not to do.
Nothing told me what to do, OF
course. My contractor said he was
Just the man to do the work for.
me, since he knew as much as
anybody else about atom bomb
shelters, which was nothing. So
I said, Now that's my man.
Mrs. Heiberg's conclusions from
the research she has done on
bomb shelters are Cd that her
own bomb shelter would probably
not have worked anyway, "since
all these books say an old-type
brick house like mine would prob
Evening star., 1951-02-27

had complained of his health, he
said.
In addition to the note. which
police said described Mr.. Mills as
unhappy" a check for $4,000 was
found.
The note stipulated that after
payment of expenses, the re-
mainder of the check was to be
paid to Mr.. Mills sister, his
brother -in-law and third person
identified only by first name.
A rifle, which Mrs. O'Neill said
her brother recently bought. was
found in the bedroom.
Mrs. O'Neill, a waitress, dis
covered the body about 2:30 am.
as she returned from work. Death
was caused by a bullet wound in
the temple.
A veteran of World War II, Mr.
Mills was born and reared in the
District and attended Jefferson
Junior High School. He is. sur
vived by two brothers, James B.
Mills, 1105 Sixth street S.W., and
Frederick c. Mills. 1853 Seventh
street Sc.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued certificate of sui
eide.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

ably fall in on it." and (2) "the
thing to do is pray"
"If 7 get my hands on the mar
who put out the leaf1et, calico
BE Calm I'll say something tt
him. Just imagine-not even Try
to Be Calm but just plain BE
Calm Be calm how, may I ask?'
When Mrs. Heiberg finished hel
saga of the basement refuge, the
association watched sound film
Pattern for Survival"
"Now that basement in your
home can easily be made into a
bomb shelter" the narrator began
Evening star., 1951-02-27

an aggressor force. The objective
Is a quick thrust inland to Camp
Barrett, a field training outpost
deep in the woods. and then with
drawal back to the beaches by to-
morrow morning. ....-
The purpose is to give them a
practical application of the tacti-
cal principles taught them during
instruction at the Marine Corps
schools here.
Camp Barrett fell to one COM
pany of the assault force late yes
terday when Flying Banana
helicopters lifted the troops over
the other three companies held up
by enemy road blocks. over the
heads of the aggressor force and
put them down on Barrett's pa
rade ground.
Maneuver Clicks.
It was a surprise thrust. and 1t
clicked like a precision maneuver.
Enemy demolition men in COM
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Madison Day Set
In Virginia March Is
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 27.-The
200th anniversary of the birth of
President Madison will be honored
March 16 in ceremonies at Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg.
Gov. Battle has proclaimed the
date as James Madison Day" and
has designated a committee OF
Virginia legislators and educators
to represent the Commonwealth
at the exercises.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Reynaud 10 Address
Brotherhood Dinner
AT Mayf|ower tonight

French Premier Paul Reynaud
Vice President Barkley, Govern.
ment leaders and diplomats are
scheduled to dine at the May
flower Hotel tonight in observance
of World Brotherhood Week"
Mr.. Reynaud will be the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet, set
for 7:30 pm. Attorney General
McGrath will preside.
A special item will be the pres
ence of at least 10 Korea veterans
substituting for ticket purchasers
who cannot attend.
The French Premier in news
conference yesterday said Gen
Eisenhower. as new Atlantic pact
military commander, "is as popu-
lar in France as he is here"
Mr.. Reynaud talked with re-
porters at the French Embassy.
"We have in France and in
Western Europe full confidence in
Gen. Eisenhower" Mr.. Reynaud
said. 1--WE cannot forget that
France was liberated by armies OF
which Gen. Eisenhower was the
head"
He said he wished American
Congressional leaders would at
tend the European Assembly at
Strasbourg in September.
Asked about arming Germany
he said:
II think we must use the Ger
man force as well as the French
and British force in the defense
of Europe. What is not allowed
in the agreement with Russia is
the creation of a German army
A European army is not in vio-
lation of the agreement.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
81 Outstanding Soldiers
From Fl. Bragg Visit City

A group of So outstanding
soldiers from the 82d Airborne Di-
vision at Fort Bragg, N. c., was
visiting the Nations Capital to-
day.
They were selected for the
honor on account of their mill
tary bearing, knowledge, conduct
appearance and Abilities" accord
ing to a statement from the divi-
sion headquarters.
The visitors include one man
from each of the States, the Dis
trict and the territories.
The District soldier is Pvt
Luther w. Greenway, 6657 Tucker
road. Maryland's representative
is Sergt. 1/c Robert E. Beck, 5016
Quebec street, College Park, Md
virginia's representative is Corpl,
James T. Harrison, of Richmond
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Fire Insurance
RateCut;; Saving
Put al S500,000
Order by District
Also Provides for
Broader Coveroge
By Hurriet Griffiths

Reduced rates on fire insurance
policies going into effect after to-
morrow will save the insuring
public an estimated $500,O00 a
year in premiums, it was an
nounced today.
Albert F. Jordan, superintend-
ent OF insurance, signed an order
reducing rates and approving
broader forms Of coverage on Ger
tain classes of fire insurance and
extended coverage in the District.
Today's order resulted from a
long investigation of insurance
experience here since 1910, in
conferences between representa-
tives of the Department of Insur-
ance. the Corporation Counsels
Office and the fire insurance busi-
ness, as represented by the Insur-
ance Rating Bureau of the
District.
Extended Coverage Cheaper.
The order also gives final ap-
proval to the rates for fire and ex-
tended coverage insurance taking
the reductions into account. As
sistant Corporation Counsel Lloyd
B. Harrison explained that exist
ing schedules were given only ten
tative approval in 1914.
The new rates effect a reduction
OF about 20 per cent for extended
coverage-windstorm, hail, explo-
sion, riot. civil commotion, air.
craft. vehicles, and smoke. The
saving on premiums in this class
will be about 100000.
There is a 6625 reduction on
vandalism and malicious mischief
coverage with a saving of about
$72, 900.
About $215, 900 of the yearly
premium reductions applies to fire
insurance. Among changes in this
category are reduction of 10 per
cent for hospitals, asylums, homes
for the aged, orphanages and
sanitariums, and an increase in
the automatic reinstatement lin
its from $3.50 to $500.
Judge Bastian Credited.
Mr.. Jordon said completion of
the investigation and promulga-
ton of the final order were great
ly facilitated by the co-opera ton
OF Judge Walter M. Bastian as
general counsel for the Insurance
Rating Bureau before his appoint
ment to District Court.
He said Judge Bastian dem
onstrated his talent in applying
the rule Of reason to complex
problems in arriving at just and
reasonable conclusions, thereby
avoiding the necessity for strict
and formal procedures. g
| The Rating Bureau was created
in 1914 to supervise and admin
lister fire and extended coverage
rates.