davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT. A
&@xxxf
GENTER
MARKET CITY

-. with NfAxHe<
HAVE you seen our television
show yet? Every Wednesday,
on WMAL, on Ruth Cranes
Modern Wo m a n" program.
You'll enjoy it, and you'll meet
our famous Center Market mer-
chants in person.
WE'VE found ba ch elors
among the best of cooks, and at
least two of our acquaintance
belong in the real chef class.
Last week, we had a letter from
one Of them, a faithful Center
Market shopper, who passed on
the following information to us
information you might like
to have during Lent:
'I've discovered a new twist
ito mel frying shrimp and
il you don't know it, or haven't
used it, it's a good one" he
writes.
1.-THE number of h r m p S
used depends on the size, al
though 8 to IL Jumbo size keep
most people very happy. Use
only green, or raw shrimp.
Peel them, leaving on the lower
tail section as a handle. Split
lengthwise, cutting a I'm o S t
through. This enables yeu to
remove the black intestinal
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT. A

line and lets the shrimp open
like a fan. Wash in cold water
and drain on towel.
Tnto a paper bag put u cup
flour, / teaspoon curry powder
and the same amount Of pap
rika. Be tain that the
shrimps are only damp, not
wet, or you'll get gummy mess.
Place shrimps in the bag and
shake well until all are coated.
Remove from bag and dip them
in a mixture of one raw egg
beaten with l tablespoon of
water; then roll them in cracker
crumbs until well coated.
"Heat fat to 38O-390 IA good
Southerner told me that only
lard is used for this-because
they make hush puppies in the
same fat. Drop in shrimp and
watch very closely. As soon as
they are a golden brown, re-
move from fat and drain, keep
ing warm until serving. 1t is
difficult to undertook a shrimp,
but very easy to overlook one"
so THERE-don't tell us that
men aren't as good cooks as
women. The curry powder and
paprika give the shrimps an
unusual flavor, and fried Just
right, they're out Of this world.
WHEN shopping our fruit
and vegetable stands, our p0ul-
try stands, our famous meat
stands and our equally famed
delicatessens, use our FREE
PARKING LOT on X Street.
It's so easy to shop at the Mar
ket, and our wide selection and
the competition Of stands as
sure you of the highest quality
foods at the most reasonable
price. You'll like shopping at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 6 K NV.
, 1951-05-21
More Servicemen
Arrive From Korea:
1000 Soil for Europe

The Navy transport Gener-t
al Haze locked at San Francis
co today with 1000 combat.
veterans from Korea. The
men are coming home on the
rotation plan. /
Families will meet them
dockside. The men will be pro
cessed for a thirty-day fur
Tough at Camp Stoneman and
Fort Mason.
Two thousand more infan-
trymen Of the Army's Fourth
Division sailed for Europe.
Four thousand sailed Satur-
day. The remainder of the div
ision sails within a month to
serve in the Atlantic Pact
Army under General Dwight
Eisenhower.
, 1951-05-21
APPRECIATION

We hereby express our SIN
cere and heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the doctors
nurses and the X-Ray Technl-
clan of the Medical Service, to
the different organizations
and to the many other persons
for their manifestations OF
friendship, love and kindness,
shown in so many varied ways
for the misfortune which be
fell us on May 4, 1851.
Leona & John Woodson
Christianssted, v. |.
, 1951-05-21

To the voters of the Christian.
sted Country District


The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands having by proclama-
ton declared the seat of the
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District va
cant an dhaving fixed Satur-
day June % for a by-Election,
| do take pleasure in announc
ing my candidacy for said cleo
ton and to solicit of your sup.
port at the polls.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-05-21

-.


on UN forces. The battered
elements of three Chinese Di-
visions launched a new attack
on the US. Second Division
Yesterday. The Commanding
General estimated that his d.
vision had already killed
U.s. enemy to win a tremen-
dous victory and halt the
enemy offensive.
Three more red divisions
moved through the gap on the
us. End Divisions east flank
but the Army spokesman said
this did not create a particu-
larly dangerous situation. He
admitted renewed pressure
and breakthrough to the east
put the withdrawing division
and its rescue elements under
heavy pressure.
It was diclosed that General
Ridgeway had been inspecting
the Korean battleine during
the last 48 hours. He visited
every American Division and
a South Korean unit.
, 1951-05-21
Special Notice

There are available several
copies Of the issue of Saturday
May S, in connection with the
disastrous fire and also of
Tuesday, May Is, carrying the
story of the late Ludwig E..
Harrigan's funeral.
, 1951-05-21
SENATOR TAFT !.

Senator Taft spoke on an
other matter. He said: Senator
Wiley's suggestion to have
President Truman testify to
the joint Committee cannot be
carried out. The President
cannot be forced to testify,
and limited that there was not.
much to be gained by his testi
mony, anyway.
, 1951-05-21
specidl Notice

The Magazine and BOOK
store formerly located on
Queen Cross Street, Christian
sted, opposite Government
House; is now located on the
western corner of the e
building on Company Street
adjoining the market.
, 1951-05-21
Announce

The printing Establishment
of Brodhurst & Sons will
h~enceforth be known as Brod-
bursts PrinterY.
Canute A. Brodhurst
May II, 1851
, 1951-05-21
FOR SALE

1850 CHEVROLET 2-door
Excellent condition
John Macdonald
Mount st. Mary
(Gibean Housel
, 1951-05-21

From the moment you are welcomed aboard your PAA
Clipper, you'll be impressed with the thoUghtfUlness
Of the service the eugerness to please. Every de-
toll Of your flight will reflect Pan Americans long
experience in catering to discriminating travellers.
, 1951-05-21
NEW YORK

Stenation-type Clippers. Reduced, 15-Day, Round
Trip Excursion rates now in effect also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, ParS-leading European cities. All PAA
flights to New York now land at Idlewild Airport.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont
POSTWAR BLDG

Modern, very close in. Virginia. 90
units; reasonable rents; good condi-
plus curtaii on approx. $1iO, ,006
cash investment; very worthwhile
investigating. Call Mr.. Aben. EN-,
003S.
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

X ST. NV, near 21st: lst CONNER
cial; 3..story brick bldg.: s rms, full
eled; price. SI5.750; reaS. terms. H.
T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137, TR. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
GARAGES
GARAGE SPACE for rent

GARAGE SPACE for rent In new
downtown apt. bldg; self-automatie
parking; SIS mo. 1925 T st. NV
GE. U437. -l3
AGAR GARAGE and End a. storage
space. with or without tools; ON ma In
street. NV. downtown location. Boz
400 BLOCK OF LIST ST. N.W.Iap-
prox. l.150 So. IT. cement f.; excel
lent for storage. etc; reas. rent;
M. BERNSTEIN d CO.. Realtors
1915 K st. NV
1877 9Th ST. N.w.-Lot 25xs5 viii
hold approx. 15 cars; immed. occup :;
reas. rent. Apply LEO M BERN.
STEIN q CO., Realtors. 141b K st
NV. ME. b402,
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Mr.. STATLER HOTEL
PROPERTY WANTED

ESTABLISHED BALTIMORE FIRM
REQUIRES garage-type building. H.
car capacity or more. Include phys
fcal details in FIRST reply Up to $3.50
per month for proper building and
location. Box 139-V. Star 13"
Evening star., 1951-11-13
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
ment property is what you desire,
sos North Capitol. MA. 6730. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
ARLINGTON-Bung by old re-
1908 or ia. 2-701s -13
ATTENTION OWNERS, can get
you top all-cash or term deal for
your home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
DESIRE OLD or new houses: rental
9oIs. p. 8. Box 55s7. B. c. i6. Ii
] CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE for top
cash; free appraisal For details. call
Mr.. GODDARD. OIL. 5672. IA
] WILL PAY YOU CASH TODAY for
your home Any loca ton. any eondi-
ton. RE. 22O1. 81. 7747
CASH BUYERS waiting for 5 and T.
bedroom homes in northwest Wash
tneton and nearby Montgomery
County and Va. To sell your house,
call WETZI REAL ESTATE. HU.
4S45. Open ewes. It'll 10 pm.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home,
regardless OF location or condition
DI Ss42; 81; 1889;
WANT TO PURCHASE nice home IN
Spring. Box liza, Star. 17'
PRIVATE PARTY wants TO buy q
bedroom home on one floor in 6il-
yer Spring; h.-w.h. JU. 7-7792;
DIRECT FROM owNER-win pay
cash; D. C., Md. or Va. 81. 1897
or Pa 36S3
Evening star., 1951-11-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SPACE, brick warehouse; approx
4.75O 50. IT.; electric freight ele.
vator; heat and light furnished
S235 mo. Call Mr.. ATHERTON
Evening star., 1951-11-13
MOTORCYCLES
7 RAILERS

B. s. A.. 1873 ID. c., 1851 model;
1900 mi; 8 mos. old; will sell fol
| $275. 81. 1887. -l3
Evening star., 1951-11-13
FARMS (Cont. !

TWO STROUT CATALOGSi East
edition BLUE. Either MAILED
FREE STROUT REALTY. lila
Woodward Bldg. Washington. Ster-
ling 1884
Evening star., 1951-11-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
| INDUSTRIAL PRopERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

S0.O 600 so. FIT. of ground centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and ofice
Evening star., 1951-11-13

LoW-BED TRAILER for sale. $500.
OF 1855. Ia
HUNTERS special sleeper trailerette,
$500; sleeps A. very light; good
tires. 1000 Central ave. HI. $3.50.
WILL BUY, SELL OR STORE your
trailer. 1000 Central ave HI.
b45O, -l7
Evening star., 1951-11-13
WAREHoUsES-REkT (cont. }
FIREPROOF

5000 sQ.-FT. BRK. BLDG, down.
so~n; sown; End comm: floors, eley, /:
Evening star., 1951-11-13

DANDY, SUITE of 3 ofices in mod
ern glass front BLDG, plate glass
window. near 18th and Monroe sts
JOHN oRy n kNa IN tS ( co ssDIs s5os sensas sts
s.RooM, SUITE of over 600 SD 50. +.
KAsS-BERGER. INC. EN-. s1oo.
AIR-CONDITIONED. Century Build.
ing, 412 9th st. NV. opposite Mu-
nicipal Court. Offlces available in
singles or suites. Elevator Venetian
Eles from .s4s to $53 80. THos. J
slshEk st. niR. 81. c9; $3.50. INC 73S 18th
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE (share
basis): Conn. ave. near Uptown The
ater. S35 per mo. AID. 1926.
DOWNTOWN AREA-Attractive office
avail M e1 Can laispts90 NE. s90o fm faculties I
1st COMMERCIAL-Of once space plus
living, quarters, consisting Of 3
ms bath; utils; incl, $75 per mo.
sSis 81 NICHOLS is AVE. avfo' s.E.-and mlS fl.
commercial. 2 rooms, bath, newly
ANACoSTIA FINANCE CORP. 2014
ago CONN. AvE.-Air-conditioSned
modern ,otfice Bldg: $50 So, IT.;
easy b parking; available nnnd Immediately.
DOWNTOWN SECTION-Entire large
national or local firm. Ia. 327S. .
1913 18th ST. NV. near K-lst FIR
space. lge. plate glass display win
osII aoT' approx; I,p 500 So; #; To inspect
. 1873 < st; NV. ME. 64o2.
SUITE avail in downtown elev
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN 4 CO,
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME-. 51G2
14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Elev. .ofice bldg, entire FIR. consist
ing OF APPROX. 1.oG0 so. #. in whole
char service, elec. and elev. service
BERNSTEIN q CO. 1416 x st. NV.
5000 conn. AVE. N.w-suite con-
sisting of 4 lge. rms, reception rm.
and bath; excellent for ofice and
CAN ' LEO M" NJ BGRNsTEiN HfSSs: Sfas : CO. col,
l4l5 K st. NV. NE. 54Oe.
EVANSVILLE, MD.-suite consist
ing Of $50 SO. it., completely deco
rated. auorescent lights. etc, elec
heat and char service included IN
rental. One rm. and reception nm,
oAIlIc alSO dNhll. III Dlue. 10 IN
spect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN d
CO. 1416 K st. NV. Ewes. GE.
06lq
1 OR 2 RM. SUITE located in mod
office bldg End and Kennedy sts.
NV: no parking problem: rent. $50
and up: suitable for contractor.
architect or mfgr rep. Call Mr.. Hol-
land H. G. SMITHY CO., Sll 18th
st. NV ST 1900
18th AND L SITS. N.W.-Suite OF 8
rooms private street entrance. Call
Mr. Dixon, H. G. SMITHY CO.,
ST 5000.
or professional ONCE
with 2 rms. and lavatory; pvt. entr.
LYON PROPERTIES. INC, 1904
Lee hwy. IA. 2-707o. OK. o650;
ewes. IA. S-6762. IA
EVANS BUILDING
1920 NEW YORK AVE. NV
Suites or single rooms available ina
mediately; newly decorated; reason
able rent. ME. $3.50. 14'
SMALL OFFICE Mr.. CAPITOL
To see call Janitor. Ii. 4-0623
KELLEY Il BRANNER, DI. 7740.
, 1951-03-03
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
WINS ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST

For the second consecutive
time a student of the Chris
tiansted High School has won
first place in the inter-island
essay contest conducted by
the Presidents Committee on
National Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped Week, Unit
ed States Department of La
Dor. The winner this year is
Melba Canegata, whose Eng
lish teacher is Mrs. Enid K.
Hodge.
The essays selected for End
and 3rd place awards are
chose Of Myrtle Latimer and
Hubert Francis, also Of the
, 1951-03-03
Chdmber Requests
Additionud FLIGHTS
To st. Croix

The St. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce today cabled Dion
isio Trigo, President, Carib-
bean Atlantic Airlines, request
ing they put on an additional
daily flight from San Juan to
st. Croix.
Last winter Caribair prom
ised that during the Tourist
Season that St. Croix would
have three round trip flights
we have waited patiently for
their promise to be fulfilled.
Constantly the local ticket Of
flee is being forced to refuse
ticket sale because Of lack of
space. Tourists in San Juan
and St. Thomas will not make
even one day flight because of
difficulty is securing round
trip passage. The excuse for
not adding additional flights
was that there were insuffici-
ent number Of passengers, but
no account has been taken of
the number of persons in all
three Islands who have been
turned down..
The St. Thomas Chamber
has communicated with the To-
cal Chamber requesting assist
ance in securing air freight
space for food products from
St. Croix, which at the present
time is restricted because of
heavy passenger traffic on
the limited twice daily flight
, 1951-03-03
Union 10
Hold Meeting After
Councilmen's Lecture

Immediately after the
scheduled lecture by the mem
berS of the Municipal Council
at Grove Place tomorrow af-
ternoon, a meeting Of workers
Of the St. Croix Labor Union
will be convened by the Pre-
sident Ludwig Harrigan,
This meeting is in connec-
ton with the strike at the Vir
gin Islands Corporation, which
was not called by the Union.
The first meeting is sche-
duled for 4 pm.
, 1951-03-03

there is also threats to dis
credit native officials and
Wrest the reins Of govern
ment from them, Attorney
Bough asserted. He expressed
deep concern over the fact that
control of two very important
means of modern communica-
ton are now in the hands of
continental groups, this plus
strong activity through the
League for Better Govern
ment institute a three prong
drive, might result in takinq
from the natives control
of their own affairs.
These things do not just hap
pen, he concluded, and the
know how" to alert the ma
Continued on page A.
, 1951-03-03

CHS; their instructor is also
Mrs. Hodge. A fourth place
winner is Amador Belardo of
Saints Peter and Paul Catho-
lie High School in St. Thomas,
whose teacher is Sister Grace
Imelda.
The essay of Melba Cane
gaia will be forwarded to
Washington to compete for the
National prizes which range
from $1,000 for the first to $500
for the 9Th! Parchment awards,
signed by the President, will
be sent to all four winners.
The topic for the contest
fCnntinllad or Page AZ
, 1951-03-03

United States District Attor-
ney for the Islands asserted
that because of the absence of
color distinctions, the Virgin
Islands are a crucible in good
social relations, and that
Americans who stay long
enough recognize that.
But, there are forces which
with a mistaken desire for sue
cess Of economic enterprises,
will not respect the Virgin Is
lands culture pattern, but will
challange the community for
its insistence of equality, Mr..
Bough noted. AS an example
of this, he observed, that the
Anti : Discrimination Law,
drafted by the District Attor-
ney, at the bidding Of the LIE
gislative Assembly of the Is
lands, to preserve good race
relations, was already being
attacked by groups Of CONT
nentals in the Islands.
The Virgin Islanders, who
are accustomed to equality,
are also not acutely aware that
, 1951-03-03
Cane Field Workers Strike
Stalls Vicorp Milo Operation

Due to a strike of workers,
which was not called by the
St. CroiX Labor Union, the
wheels of the Bethlehem Fac
tory failed to turn as scheduled
today and $50 tons of cane re-
main on the ground.
A detailed s%tatemment from
Francisco Colon Moret, Plan
tation & Mill Manager was is
sued today but too late to be
printed in full in this issue: il
will be printed in MONDAYS
edition.
However, in his statement
Mr.. Colon pointed out that ac-
tually the worker earned $l.l6
more by Job and on the other
hand, Vicorp statistics show
that by job, one worker cuts
3.25 tons per day, whereas by
day the worker cut an average
of l.38 tons per day.
In his closing statement
however, Mr., Moret states:
From our estimates of income
and expenses for the present
crop, there is a forecast loss of
$50, 900 based on the present
wage scales which offer an
pie opportunity to our Wor',-
ers earning stable wages
which are above the minimum.
Management of VICORP does
not feel justified in raising the
present rates to increase the
probable loss that we are con-
templating at present"
, 1951-03-03

islanders must be alerted to
that fact.
Appearing as the second
speaker of the Virgin Islands
Heritage Series, a group Of lee
lures on Virgin Islands Gull
ture and life. The former
, 1951-03-03
Bough Says Three Hundred Year
Culture of W. Threatened

Speaking to a large audience gathered in Jamaica, Long
Islands, last Sunday afternoon, Attorney James A. Bough,
Chief of the Caribbean Section of the United Nations, warned
that the three hundred year culture of which the people of
the Virgin Islands are 50 proud, is being threatened, and the
, 1951-03-03

service.
The Chamber is asking for
an additional early or late
daily flight, in order that
many can come over for the
, 1951-03-03
Personal Mention

Home for a visit after an
absence for several years, is
Miss Evelyn Carlota Adams.
She arrived here on Thursday,
March l, for a months vaca-
ton.
Miss Adams, since taking up
residence on the mainland. has
been active in Virgin Islands
activities in New York, includ-
ing appearances with the Pro
fessional League. She sings
calypsos and plays the ouitar
business from the lack IF the
one day visitor is seriously
felt.
CONTINUED ,on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

iount ohvet church In being 70.
rganiGed with the objective OF
'nrking for the church building
und. Mrs, Naomi Smith Of bH6
V. Central IL In charge, for the
trSt two months, OF the Temple
builders rally. The club IL sock.
nE 100 women IN tho church TO
i've 90 cents u month,
The STERLING Club Auxiliary
held a square Dance at the ster-
ling club Saturday, Jan. Q. Chair.
man for the dance was Mira. Odea-
sa Brent and Co-Chairman was
Mira Hattie Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Freeman Of
sS7 Iglehart entertained at a
houac party Saturday, Jan. Q.
Guests included MeAsrs, and
Mines, James Williams, Robert
l.. Cox. Raymond Brown, Charles
Graham. Homer Anderson, J. l.,
Ranks, ST., Basil PeRke, Mines.
Virginia Duke, Emma Williams,
and Mr.. John johnson.
The 81 Peter CIaVeF bowling
alley Ia holding a contest every
month whereby the persons bowl.
ing the highest scores receive
prizes For the month OF DScem-
Der, Miss Mary Stewart Of oS2
IGlehart Ave. won first priRs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The Rreakfast PlnOchlr Club
met at the home OF Mrs. John
Few Of CAS- lglchart Ave. Satur.
day, Jan. 9
MrS, Lydia Johnson of Jackson.
mississippi and granddaughter,
Glendale johnson arrived In ~
raul, Dec. ~, Mrs, johnson and
har granddaughter viii reside AT
the hume az Mrs, Johnson =
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Cole.
man OF 1aT 81. Anthony.
Mr., and Mrs Floyd Blacknan
and daughters, Dolores and Oar.
lone, of 2i6 st Anthony Ave, are
homo after spending tho Christ
mas holidays in Browns Valley,
Minnesota, where they visited
Mrs RlackmRnS parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Dcyn. and other rcla-
uves
Mrs, W, 4. Cartwright and
daughter. Barbara, of 700 Lyle.
hart Ave. arr back IN the city
after spending the holidays In
Nashville. TcnnCHscc with rclR-
tiveS.
Miss IIcIIRinc Galloway Of SA2
w Central Ia home after spend.
ing n few days Ia Chicago.
Mr.. Edward u. Robinson of $40
Aurura Ave, In ConvRleScing At
hts home after n recent illness
Little Miss CRTlOtta Lorraine
Gray OF 3IA N Grotto underwent
n tonSilectomy operation Thurs
day, Jan. I, She In rcCupcrating
NJ the home Of her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs Lawrence G HlCk-
man ~ 200 N. ~, Adams
Mrs. Herbert Foster JT.. OF 1881
Shcrhurne and children, Carolyn,
Lcnora, and Herbert III left Fri.
day, Jan q for Detroit, Michigan,
where they will visit relatives for
week Mr. Herbert Foster Jr.,
viii join them later.
The Temple Builders Club Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

day evening. Jan. 8, TO visit her
sister-tn-law, Mrs. Norval Banks
dale, 1908 Emerson Ave. No, Mrs
Carter will be in the city for a
month.
Miss Florence Christopher.
Washington. d. C, left the city
Thursday. Jan. for her home
Miss Christopher is the daughter
Of Mrs. Bertha Christopher, 1918
James Ave. No. She had been in
the city visiting her mother and
other relatives and friends since
December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. v. Marshall.
1909 Elliot Ave. viii leave next
week for a vacation trip to De
trOit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mrs. Willis Gates, 3e47 Second
Ave. So, left the city Sunday,
Jan, 7 for Kansas City. Kansas to
be with her mother, Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress, who fell and broke
her hip and wrist, Jan. s. Mrs.
Gates will BE- in Kansas City in
definitely.
MIR. James Reyes, 3736 Fourth
Ave. So, is still in critical condi-
ton at the General Hospital. Mr.
Reyes suffered a stroke at his
home and was taken to the hos
pital Thursday, Dec. IS.
The Jolly sixteen Club met
Thursday. Jan. IL at the home Of
Mrs. Lucille McAdams. 1920
Third Ave. So.
Mrs. Carmen Carter, Atlanta,
Georgia, arrived in the city Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

received from so many Of YOU when had TO dis
continue the column II the first time for
twenty years that had been completely shut off
from my writing have been rddltng around with
writing since ! was six years old when l used to
write stories and read them to my mother l have
been in newspaper business in one form another
since | WAS eighteen. In other words Yours Truly
is writing ham from way back
4
Well lets now. PiIlSbury Mills had
It's second annual bake-oH al the WAIdort-As-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Kate Smiths debut with Ma
tional label brings four sides
which should find II easy 10 cop
best selling honors for this year
Kate in her own inimitabfe way.
gives an outstanding performance
on two spirtuals, Little Bitty
Baby and The Same Lord. Sides
are Of the Calibre and level set by
the ever popular CharioteerS who
also have top notch waXings Of
these. In addition, Kate turns In
performance on The Lords
Prayer and Ave Maria, coupling
which will put this disc on the
permanent catalog listing as with
such versions as that by Marian
Anderson, Dennis Day, Helen
Traubcl. ct al NATIONAL.
Danny Scholl and the National
Quartette go patriotic on their
back 10 back and latest biscuit
Danny takes a Bobby Worth orr.
gtnal. Thanks America, while the
quartette IL heard singing lyrics
To the familiar martial tune, For
ever Faithful (NationaD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
N WAY | SEE IT
-. BY neil D0DSOn RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

II absence makes the heart good PcoP
should be Gefu the rapprSanc weekly
stunt Seriously the heart experience