davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

2. Tn the school }. Tn the church J.. Thru -H work
 Pumpkin pie and coffee wi Il be SC rved as re- fire shments.
 , Grange memb CTS are
 urged to be present at the next regular meet ing November E for e.
 lec tion of officers. ! The first party of the c urrent seas on and a c ont tinua t i om of the tour hament started last win ter will be held in the Grange Hall Thur sday, Dc tober g, at 8:oo. ] Pinoch1e and 500 will be played and a lively It time is promi sed those who attend. Prizes will be awarded to out sta nd ing players whether their scores are out
 standingly high or low. 1 The tournament is he Id to determine the champ ion card shark of the Valley. All are we lc one Lunch is inc luded in the
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19
10 YEARS
 AGO TODAY

bGs WI 141am OuOQSTaSS son of Mir. and Mrs. MD. Snodgrass of Pa Inner has recently been assigned to Fort Richardson as inspector of dairy pro- duo ts and other foods purcha sed locally by the Army. His terri t ory in- cludes all of southern Ala ska as we'll as the Fort Richards on area.
 New officers of the Parent Teachers Associ- ation will be cleo ted by that organization at a nee ting to be he Id in the school building at $500 PM. Tuesday, Oct. 2l.
 The follow ng pro- gram has been arranged:
 Community Singing
 Report of Reception For The Teachers-Mrs. Miller
 Elec tion of Offic CTS
 Special Music
 Topic for Discussion Training for Democ racy:
 l. Tn the home
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

|admi sion price of 35g.
 Mr. and Mrs Harold Stephan were presented wi tn a baby girl at the hospital this week. Mrs. Pearl Carlson Twas admit ted for medic Ia l treatment. Ellen Ondola of Birch wood died of diptheria Mrs. Kellogg received |medi cal trea tment. Jimmie Shaw had his tons ills removed. Edith Billie and T. Irene os bekoff, T.B. pa- ltients have progressed Ito the point where they lcan be returned = to E. lklutna to cont inue their Irest cure. Isabell Fish writes f rom Fa irbanks that she likes her work and is
 getting, acquaintedA.-,.-.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

Isabell Fish writes f rom Fairbanks that she likes her work and is got ting. cquaintedA-.-..-.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

SPRAY MAGIC SNOW
Release sproy for fine mist Of white
snow. Enough for 10 to l2-ft. tree.
To remove, wosh with damp warm
cloth. Decorate windows, centerpieces,
Xmas wreoths.
s OF. size
11o1. size 195
Evening star., 1951-11-07

President Wallace w. Smith o1
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. viii
be guest of honor at the 18th
anniversary dinner observing or.
.ganization of the Washington
branch of the denomination.
The banquet will be held at $50
p m. Friday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Mr.. Smith will speak at the II
a m. and 1880 pm. services Sun
day in the Pythian Temple, 1O12
Ninth street NV.
Out of town officials attending
the anniversary observance will
Include Apostle Maurice M. ORA
per of Independence. Mo-, where
the denominations headquarter:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Group to Hear Priest
On Industry Councils

The Catholic Institute OF Adult
Education will sponsor a talk or
industry councils by the Rev. Will
liam j. Kelley at 8 pm. tomorrow
in st. Patrick's Hall, 924 G street
NV. He will be followed by the
Rev. Sebastian Miklas, who will
speak on economics.
The institute also will sponsor
a lecture on mob psychology by
the Rev. John w. Stafford, head
of the psychology department OF
Catholic University, at $50 am
Saturday in Mcmahon Hall on
the campus,
Evening star., 1951-11-07
IChristion Endeovor Rally
To See Graham Movie

The "Mid-Century Crusade" a
movie on the career of Evangelist
Billy Graham, will be shown at
Christian Endeavor Union rally at
g pm. Friday in Albright Evan
Igelical U. B. Church, Fourth and
IRittenhouse streets NV
w. G. Haymaker, director OF
the Billy Graham Crusade, will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Seized in Tenants SIuyino

NEW BERN. N. c.. Nov. Z. (P).
"A 36-year-old gentleman-farmer
was held without bond today in
the Staying of one of his Negro
tenants. Newton Hanes, a men,
ber of a wealthy Winston Salem
banking and textile family, was
charged with murder. The charge
was made after the body of 40
Iyear-old Ishmon Simmons was
found Sunday night. rs caliber
bullet wound in his forehead.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Zoo Gets King Cobro,
Other Smokes on Loon

A 14-foot king cobra and two
dozen other snakes and reptiles
were received at the Zoo today
on loan during the winter season
from the Tropical jungle farm at
Thurmont, Md.
The cobra and some of the other
specimens have been seen here on
previous loan exhibits. The rep
tiles will be returned to Thurmont
next spring.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Business Letters Glass.

The Washington Sales Execu-
tives Club of Washington will
sponsor a course in the writing
of business letters from 8 to 1896
o'clock tonight and tomorrow al
the United States Chamber o1
Commerce auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Reorqanized Church Hears President Smith on Friday

Iare located, and District President
John T. Conway of Philadelphia.
The local pastor. A. w. Powell,
and Keith C. Harder are in charge
Iof anniversary arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
GuiId Plans Cord Purty

The school guild of Sacred
Heart parish will hold it's annual
card party at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the Williamsburg room of the
IMayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT is good in both stores and
you don't have charge Or budget account at Golden
bergyou can apply for one at either Of our stores,
7th, 9Th and Streets NV. and Minnesota Ave. and
Benning Road NE.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

FREE ORCHIDS to the first 1000 women who come il
early at our New Eastern Branch Store on Minnesot
Ave. NE.
FREE PARKING at all times al our new Eastern Branc
Store on Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
CottIe to be Vuccinoted

More than 100000 cattle re-
main to be vaccinated against
hoof and mouth disease in Vene-
zuela's state of Apure.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Sawyer Authorized 10 Buy
z Columbus Radio Stations
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
and members of his family to buy
Radio Stations Wool and Wool
FM in Columbus, Ohio, for
100000.
The outlets are to be acquired
from Pixleys, Inc, by Air Trails,
Inc, owned by the Sawyers. Mr..
Sawyer is president and treasurer
Of the company.
The SaWyers also own majority
stock in WING, Dayton, and WIFE
in Springfield, Ohio.
FEC officials said that broad
casting applications by Govern
ment officials are subject to the
same kind Of processing given ap-
plications by private citizens.
The Sawyers were required to
submit a showing that the service
area Of the Columbus stations did
not overlap the service areas OF
their Dayton and Springfield out
lets. Such showing is required
in view Of the commission prohi-
bition against dual ownership OF
facilities in the same area.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

determining priorities and Of
dividing up aid the United States
makes available.
The indicated changes would
make NATO the central authority
for handling the Vests political.
economic and military problems.
Eden Prefers Privacy.
Britain's Foreign Secretary An
'thony Eden, meanwhile, is plan
ming to put forward some ideas
for reforming NATO. too, aides
said. Mr.. Eden complained the
Rome parley of Allied Foreign,
Defense and Finance Ministers
IreSembled a mass meeting.
He is going to suggest the Allied
Foreign Ministers meet periodi-
cally in complete privacy to dis
cuss their toughest and most secret
problems. Each minister, he
thinks, should be able to speak
for his government without being
surrounded by advisers; at most,
one senior aide should sit in on
these talks.
Mr.. Eden's plan recalls the sys-
tenn the council of the old League
of Nations used.
The l4-man League Council
used to meet around the table
lin Geneva's Palace of Peace COM
.pletely shut of from the glare
of publicity.
The new British Foreign Secre-
tary clearly is anxious to get back
to old-type secret diplomacy so
that ministers can say what they
think without having to worry
about immediate effects OF their
words on public opinion.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
'Super-Cabinet' Seen
In Plans Of Big Three
For NAT0 Operation
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Big
Three Western powers are work
ing on plans to set up a sort Of
super cabinet to run the North
Atlantic Treay Organization, in
formed diplomats reported today.
Prime Minister Churchill is ex-
pected to discuss with President
Truman at Washington in early
January some definite proposals
to widen the scope and power Of
the 12-nation alliance.
Some of the changes under
study in the United States, Brit
ain and France would:
/. Turn the London based
Council of Deputies into a perma-
nent Council of Ministers, who
would consider the day-to- day
economic, military and production
problems of the Allies.
2. Bring all NATO agencies
presently split between the Big
Three capitals-under one roof in
Paris next door to Gen. Eisen-
howers Supreme Headquarters,
Allied Powersin Europe (SHAPE) i.
3. Appoint a civilian secretary
general whose powers. prestige
and role would match those of
Gen. Eisenhower.
New Look" Needed.
The Allies seem agreed NATO
needs to be given a new look.
Now it takes a long time to get
decision made and applied.
The projected super-cabinet in
no way would have supra national
powers. 1t would be strong enough.
however, to act on its own when
the occasion demanded speed.
Each of the Allies would retain
the right of veto.
All these ideas right now are
very tentative.
First of all. the Big Three will
need to agree among themselves
about what should be done.
Then they will need to sell their
recommendations to their nine
smaller partners.
All that is expected to take
time.
Now, for instance, Britain and
France are split on where NATO's
future permanent home should be.
Location Differences.
France wants it to be in Paris.
Britain wants it in London.
NATO's military authorities
would be responsible first to this
civilian super-cabinet. Govern
ments presumably would step in
only when the military and civil
ian authorities deadlocked over
some major issue.
The United States is believed in
favor of linking the whole of its
military aid program directly with
NATO as a whole. This would cut
out the present system of nego-
tiating military-aid arrangements
separately with each of the Allies
NATO thus will have the job of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Former Bond Leader
EIi Rice Dies o.
Cancer A. n

ELI Rice, "a. No Hoag Ave. No.
died Tuesday. August ~ at the
Lady Of Good Council Home, 81
raul, of cancer. after being ~
since the latter part NJ January
Funeral services win be- held
Saturday, September at the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel at
2 y. IN, Rev, Wendell johnson win
ofnctAtc Intcrment viii b. al
crystal Lake Cemetery
MIR Rice was n resident NJ Min.
ncapolls since 1925, and Is ma
tive Of Lawrence, Kansas lie was
former mambor Of wayman A
NJ. n. church and life member nf
the Musicians Union in Milwau-
kcC, Wis lie In we'll known
throughout the many states and
these communities by his musical
background and the orchestra he
conducted
Hr Ia survived by his mother
Mrs Lille Rice, two sisters, Der.
tina Rice and Mrs. Elsie Miller. twu
brothers. Sylvester Rice, all oi
Milwaukee, Wis. and Richard
Rice Of Los Angeles, Calf. and
nne cousin, Prince Henderson, ~
Paul, and n host 81 other relatives
and friends
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Investigation OF Segregation
In State Institutions Ordered
By Governor Luther YOungdah|

The Governors Interracial
Commission has been ordered
by Gov. Luther Youngdahl TO
conduct an independent in
vestigation of segregation and
discrimination against Negroes
in state institutions.
The inquiry is the result of
statements by former inmates
that dope was sold by guards at
the St Cloud Reformatory. News
reporters from Station kSTP-TV
and the Minneapolis TRIBUNE,
seeking additional information,
revealed over the air and in the
paper that fragrant race discrtm-
nation was in vogue at St. Cloud.
Warden II. b. Whittier admit
ted segregation Of Negroes in cell
blocks and in the dining rooms,
He gave as his excuse for the
practice the Colored boys like To
be by themselves"
Efforts of william Cratic. presi-
dent of the Minneapolis NAACP
To obtain an interview with the
warden have 30 far failed.
The interracial commission In.
vestigation will begin as soon as
Clifford f. Rucker, executive sec
rotary OF the commission is re-
lieved Of his direction Of the HUI,
man Relations Exhibit at the
State Fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Louisville, Ny. Negro workers
Of the Communication Workers Of
American Local a3IO (CIO) were
turn@i away from n picnic given
by the union At silver MIL Park.
JsfferBOnt0wn. last Sunday.
They were told by fellow white
union members that the union
made n mistake" In inviting
them. This IL for US T." they added
Miss ThslmA Fountain, job
stewardeAs, said all ~ the union
members work for tho Bell TcIe.
phone Company here The union
members meet together ono" n
month In the Henry Clay Hotel.
she stated
The union sent all its members
invitations 10 come 10 the outing
asserted Miss Fountain Several
car loads went 10 the park
The first ones 10 arrive were
sent 20 a aggregated section In the
back of the park and finally they
were asked out While there. color.
81 children were forbidden Ia uRc
the swings
II WAS very embarrassing for
girls ~ be invited out there and
be Inundated. " stated MlAa Forn-
tain Many u thHm brought
friends or their families along
Whether members ~ the union
were responsible for barring the
coIUrcd people couldn't be- aSesr.
tanned All the uniDn officials
worr out ~ town"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
FUNERAL SERVICES nRLD
TODAY EOR DOC HARRIS

Funeral services will b. held to-
day. Friday. August 81. for Doc
Harris. $50 W. Central Ave. who
died Wednesday. August 70 at
Ancker Hospital. at the Brooks
Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church will ofnciate. Inter.
mcnt will be at Oakland Cemetery
on the family lot
Mr. Harris II survived by his
wife. Mrs Anna Harris, one
daughter. Mrs Marie Geary. two
sons. Edward r. Harris and VII
liam Harms. eight grandchildren
and two great grandchildren, and
other relatives and frisnfs
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
CANNON HohAE FROM
CALIFORNIA, oFF 70
81. LOUIS NETTING

Raymond W. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney. has been invited
TO address the public session Of
the National RaT Association =
meeting in 81 Louis, August 30
through September list Mr. Can
non will leave for IT LOUIS Wed
ncSdAy evening returning Bun,
day evening Also appearing IN
the public program will b" walter
white Of the NAACP
Mr.. Cannon recently returned
from Los Anglers, whsr" h" ~
tied HE parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack o Cannon. formerly ~ this
city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Members Of the Administrative
and Clerical Council of tha&1IrbR
League viii present three awards
TO members OF the group who had
the most votes in the nationwide
vote contest for the secretary Of
the Year"
The contest brought in about
$1,000 net. The Secretary Of the
Year will BE- crowned at the con-
vention ball at the Hotel Lowry
Thursday night. Miss Ruth Will
Hams. secretary TO the Governor
Of Massachusetts, will crown the
winning secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coins, 1929
r. County Road d, ST. Paul are
the proud parents Of a new baby
girl born Monday, August q at
the University Of Minnesota hos
pital. The baby. named Claire.
weighed SIX pound and IS ounces.
The Coins also have a son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
Pittsburgh Win Send
Six To Conference

Six persons will attend the Ur-
ban League Conference from
Pittsburgh. Pa. They are Alexan-
der J. Allen. executive secretary,
Miss Katie Everette, Mrs. Marie
Gaines, Miss Ruth Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mason Jr.. and Gaines
T. Bradford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
MRS. Parkinson Attends
WcTU Convention

Mrs. LAllian Parkinson. state
director u Work among the Ne
grocs. hAS returned from Win0na,
MinneRotA. where she attended the
18th annual state convention ~
tho Womcn's Christian Temper
anCe Union.
There were over 200 delegates
from the state preS"nt Mrs
ParklnEDn was the only Negro
representative present
tn" Minneapolis wCru'S will h.
hostess In 1862 ~ the Diamond
Jubilee Convention, which marks
the 18th anniversary Of N" Min
nssota W.C.T.U.
Can Midway $50 70 insert
Classified ads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
URBAN LEAGTE OFFICE
CLOSED LABOR DAY

Because Monday, sept 3 Ia La
bDr Day. the Minneapolis 0ffiC" ~
tho Urban League will b. closed
Reservations for the various din
nsra and lunchsnnB In cOnnHctlOn
With the annual Urban League
cOnfsrrnce. especially the Wed
nssday affairs. AT the Hotel Mo
ollot. may b. made by calling
GArnoh 1853. which h the press
rfDm FIR The conference a. the
Hotel fDwry. ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Three issues VI this paper
have excellent news and photo
covrragc ~ the Aist Annual
Conference Of the Urban
League. These editions are
dated Aug %. n and Sept. 7.
Additional copies ot any of the
three editions may DO secured
or ordered In the convention
press room. $40 Hotel Lowry
Copies are 10 cents each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

Joseph Walker receive hts
masters degree from the Atlanta
University School Of Social Work.
Floyd Covingtont now on leave)
Is executive director Of the Los
Angeles league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
BIo IABoR DAY DINNER

Serving At the Gospel Temple,
2S7 Grotto Street at Marshall. 81
Paul p. m 20 3
Stop by and eat with US
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

p l. Prattis, executive editor
OF the Pittsburgh COURIER will
be one of the two speakers at the
Tuesday luncheon Of the Urban
League conference at the Hotel
Lowry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
WILL REPRESENT
LOS ANGELES

Joseph w Walker. health and
welfare secretary Of the Los An.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31
National Urban League Confab
Expected To Be Biggest In
Organizations Al Years

Ais
sat Iloel Lowry n
Delegates q conf the
board ando Is
a q
publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

'Selts, NhliIt Ut
gan League will
represent that
agency at the
st. Paul meeting
Mr.. w ak r.
has been a MEM
Der Of the Urban
League staff Of
hOs Angeles for
-FOUR years He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31


League and the local committee planning conference details
The theme Of this years conference Matching
ManpOwer To National Needs"
Lester Granger national executive secretary of the null
said IN a formal welcome the conferences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

L|nRtiHs eEscutly" sscretaTy
Of the Detrott Urban League On"
% the most successful agencies 10
The Urban L~aRus nDOVsmsnt Mr.
Danny win serve A. mNnitOr for
the COmHiasiOn On Rare RsIatlOns
Of tas conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-31

section meetings will be- chairsd
by Bruiah T whltby Of Detroit:
Thclma r KeitIen. Springfield.
Mass John Paul Jones, null
vce-preHidrnt. Alice Onque. 80,
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Automobiles Have Killed
Without Respect to Fame

CHICAGO. Dec. % lP).-The
motor vehicle has killed without
regard for fame, rank or position
Victims of accidents in the
United States include:
DR.. Glenn Frank. president of
the University of Wisconsin
1s40); Margaret Mitchell, au-
thor G949); Hal Kemp, band
leaner 1940); Young Stribling
boxer 1933); Tom Mix. cowboy
actor 1940); Senator Thomas D.
Schall of Minnesota Q93D: Sid
ney Smith, cartoonist 1935) !:
Charles Butterworth, comedian
0946D.
Among the victims abroad were
Among the victims abroad
were:
T. E. Lawrence Lawrence of
Arabia) england, 1934l; Isadora
Duncan, dancer France, 1920 !;
King Ghazi of Iraq (Bagdad,
1880; Gen. Gearge S. Patton
Germany, l945); Gen. Walton
H. Walker (Korea, 1850; Queen
Astrid of the Belgians tSwitzer-
land, 1880; Ralph Ince, movie
director London, 1897.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

piled by the National Safety
Council in the final stages of the
count.
The figures were compiled by
the council with the AP cooper
ating in the last 60-hour spot
check.
Neither the Associated Press
nor the safety council made any
attempt to single out the actual
millionth victim. The council en-
phaSized that the victims identity
or the location or time of the
accident could not be determined.
However. the highway slaugh-
ter. currently averaging 100
deaths each day, kept pace with
earlier forecasts. The council pre-
dicted March l that the millionth
fatality would occur in December
On June 20, the council picked
the Christmas holidays as the
time. The council picked the
exact day on December IA.
If the present rate of fatalities
continue. the council says, the
two millionth traffic death will
occur in 1891
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Traffic Officials Here
Keep Fingers Crossed
As Deaths Total Sc

District officials wondered how
long this city's 1851 death toll
would stand at 68, as the Nation S
one millionth traffic fatality oc-
Cured in Cleveland yesterday.
The Districts present total is
two deaths lower than the 10
fatalities recorded at the same
time last year. The 1850 total
was 70. Forty-two of the deaths
so far this year were pedestrians.
and the 1850 total included 40
pedestrians.
Maryland's 1851 traffic toll is
now 524, far ahead of the 497
recorded for the entire year Of
1850. Virginia's toll for the year
was 962 compared with 915 the
previous year.
George E. Keneipp, District di-
rector of vehicles and traffic,
warned. of problems ahead.
'The rising registration in num-
bers of vehicles. added vehicle
miles of travel, increased gasoline
consumption all point to the fact
that We may have to call for a
whole new set of walking and driv-
ing methods" he said.
Pedestrians Must Be Alert.
The pedestrian has to learn to
elude traffic faster and abide by
all the safety rules drawn for his
personal protection. There are
too many cars for the street-cross-
ing pedestrian to watch at one
time now-l5 or Is, compared with
flve or six in prewar years.
The days of driving downtown
leisurely are gone. 1t is not ques-
ton of learning to drive a car
mechanically, but the art of hand
ling it successfully in heavy traffic.
I'VE may have to re-examine
our present road test. We may
have to allot more time to the
actual road teSt-to give drivers
time to handle their cars in con-
gested traffic and really gauge
their skill. We can't rebuild the
highways speedily to handle the
increased volume of traffic. We
must take existing roadways and
have them carry heavier and
heavier flows of traffic.
I'VE may have to give thought
to starting pedestrian violator
school. Many of WaShington's
traffic deaths are those of elderly
people who have never even
driven a car. They are over 60I
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Dodge Heiress Recovering After Auto Accident

Mary Brabayon, when Mrs. Hoff-
mans car rammed into curb
after being cut off by another
machine. Both the women suf-
fered scalp cuts and abrasions.
Mrs. Hoffman recently began
divorce proceedings at Charlotte
Amalie against her socialite I.us-
band. Richard w. Hoffman, jr.,
of New York. She charges mental
cruelty and incompatibility of
temperament. They were married
at Charlotte Amalie, July Il, 1850.