davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gibbs. Il32
Elliot Ave So. celebrated their
twenty sixth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, June 20
MI and Mrs. Louis WhitloCk.
1854 Clinton Ave so, observed
their fourth wedding anniversary
Thursday. June 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs James slcmmona.
22Ol Firth Ave So, will ccle.
bratc their eighteenth wedding
anniversary Friday today. June
30
Mr. and Mrs 4, J, Wllkcrson.
ga Fremont Ave No. will Cele.
bTate their second wedding an,
adversary Monday. July 2
Rev and Mrs w. Battles, $500
EHfth Ave, So, viii celebrate their
tenth wedding anniversary We'd.
neRday. July I Another couple.
MI and Mrs Curtis Freeman. iOt
HylRnd Ave. No, will celebrate
their second wedding anniversary
also ON July T.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ice, 3S2s
CLINTON Ave, 30, will observe
their thirty.rlrst wedding ami,
vrrsary Friday July o.
The flfth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young.
1929 Bryant Ave. No. will be
celebrated on Friday, July q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

bcrH are urged 10 attend this
meeting az there IL bIlSineaS Of I'm.
portance.
Mr. Robert B. MouIdsn. 3sls
Fourth Ave. 30. Ii confined TO his
home with illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, 8i4
Humboldt Ave. No. have AS their
guests, Mr. Green's two brothers,
William and Richard Green and
his nephew, Winston Green, DR..
%. Allen IN also guest. They ar
rived In the city Friday, June 20
from ChaTiestOwn, Ind Mrs
Green viii return % Indiana with
them 10 spend a few days visiting
relatives and friends.
The senior Choir Of ST. Peter
AME church Will meet Friday,
June 20 At the church parsonaR"
$3.50 Fifth Ave SO,
Mrs. John slmms, 62i Humboldt
Ave No. and Mrs. Eddie johnson,
27i5 Clinton Ave So. left the city
Saturday, June 20 for Chicago,
where they Will spend a week visi-
ting relatives and friends
Mrs. AiIc" Brown, 37t0 Fourth
Ave. So., is confined a. her home
with illness Mrs Brown has been
~ for over month
The Twin city Golf Association
will hold It's regular business
meeting At the Phyllis Whoatlsy
house in tho assembly room Sun
day, July /.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell,
and children, lOI Bryant Ave. No,
left the city Wednesday. June 20
Ia visit Mrs MIchelrs mother.
Mrs Matte Anderson In Fergus
Falls. They Will be- out Of the city
for week
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 38t8 Fourth
Ave No, Is reported III at hsT
home Mrs Walker has been In III
health for some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July WIN Carter, 274O Gin,
ton Ave. So: Essie c. Arnold
2IO4 f. 2sth St: Lloyd p. John.
son. 1900 Humboldt So: Rev. w
L. Battles, 35O5 Fourth Ave. So;
Lawrence L. Warren, 1918 Wash.
ingtOn.
July 2 Harold Wright, 39Oe
Portland Ave. So; Hollis Haw-
kins,. 4l9 ColfAx Ave. No: Bessie
James, 4Ol2 Clinton Ave. So: Don
II. DOoley, sol w. 46th St; AIDE.
line Adams, 272l Portland.
July 3-Rev s. L. Williamson,
l715 f. Franklin; Harley POore,
1901 Fifth Ave. So.
July Lee Bland, 7O4 Seventh
st. No; Frank w. Samuels, 994
Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Palmer
Jackson, 37OS Fourth Ave. So;
Mrs. Earl w. Bowman, 3755 Fifth
Ave. So; Mrs. Arthur Wright,
603 Eighth Ave. No; Mrs. Marion
Andrews. 900 Bryant Ave. No. ;
Mrs. Leona Murphy. $50 f. 3Sth
St; Savella Webster, 256 18th
Ave. So; Margaret A. Wright,
6O3 Eighth Ave. No.
July Evelyn Chatham. $50
Aldrich Ave. No: Willie White,
2636 Fourth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Signs Friday lelSt Street
tall hawk nosed with cold eyes be-
communist propaganda leaflets
recently Connie Second strata
approached tanned ceancut Junior Executive
type leaflets to his ceahcut looking
inside pocket Of his tailored
Jacket Executive" bought New York
Times them down into the
subway together perfect picture business
their to work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

July 6-LAuretta Shepard, 51l
Bryant Ave. No; VestA Moaley.
i2s Colfax Ave. No.
Out-Of-TOwn BlrthdayS-
July 3-Sgt. Willis Donald
Gates. Roswell, New Mexico.
July Major Sam Ransom.
l0+7 E. Rose. st. Paul MINI. !;
Mrs. c. II. House, 1887 Albany, 81.
Paul, MINI.
July 5--Anne Arnold Hedgeman,
$50 F. St ". w. Washington, d.
c.
July z - Janet Z. Seasons,
Washington, Ca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Preston. 3sOs Fifth Ave. So, Sat
urday, juno "a.
Alfred WlIksFsOn, ~, son Of
Mrs Helen WilkersOn, 070 Aldrich
Ave No. entered Swedish hospital
Friday. June ~ with an eye infec-
ton,
The Jolly sixteen club met at
the home 1T Mrs. Leila Copeland,
1900 Portland Ave. So, Thursday.
June ~,
Mrs. Isaac Judy, 5i6O Humboldt
Ave. No. IN confined t0 her home
with illness Mrs Judy has been
~ for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Fraction and
daughter. JsiI Clinton Ave. 10.
left the city Friday. June 20 for
Kansas city, Kansas. where they
viii spend two weeks visiting roIa.
tlvos and friends
The senior choir 0f Border
Methodist church will meet Friday
June 70, at tho church. All mem.
bcra are urged 10 please be- pre-
sent
Mr. GeorEr Peters. go Bryant
Ave. No, In recovering At HIS home
from a recent illness Mr.. Peters
condition IN somewhat improved
Mrs, sarah henson. 2636 Fourth
Ave 10, left for Philadelphia. and
Boston, Maaa. 10 spend a months
vacation visiting relatives and
friends
Miss Mary Kate BreCdIoyr. sOi
Aldr1ch Ave No, daughter Of
Mrs Mary IIiIl. IL attending the
Minnesota School % business
MiAa Brcedlovc In u June graduate
1T North high school
Mrs. Helen Calhoun. gsb Aldrich
Ave. No, left the city Friday,
June ~ for Kansas CITY. Kansas.
where she viii visit relatives and
friends for two weeks
The Friday Night out club met
at the home nf Mrs Paul NcvilH.
at W aist 81. Friday. June ~
Miss ToyR Od"H, 1851 No Bry.
ant, entertained a group 81 friends
at her home Thursday June q
Among those present were Misses
Gloria Prttiford and Mary Kate
Hfeedluvr. Mcaara Ronald Richie
and Harry woods - Drs M0inrs
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs.. Oscar I,yRsh. 3T2s
Portland Ave So aTv the proud
parents 81 a nine pa'Ina seven
ounce baby boy born FRIDAY
June IS At Maternity hospital
The parents Ram~3 The baby John
Michael
Tho Iay Organisation ~ ~
Peter AMI chuFrh w1u have
special call rsrsitnE sslurdns
June 20 a. the horne q Mrs Viola
Maddrn. a0s y zs1h 81 All mem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29


than IIAEism whole. but maybe read The
other Harlem Amsterdam NEWS, didn't
bother 10 pick ths story from the dalHes
EFrs printed the daily
n Of downtown hanEOuS
addcts pcddeT"uch well known spots HAnsons
gathering place for show peOps the China Doll
msntIOn The AGE
didn't include this It's having the impression the girl
mad u blanket Indictment Harlem alone.
Oh sake What's for the daily sauce
for the weekly press. Why not face III
4
Say Hey
I a surprised Mel Aliens How About That ,?
replaced Say, Hey" the sports slang Of the
only Giant team mates Say Heying'
the the sports
the Giant games
Say Hey
sports fans, nominate the Chicago
Of the antics they
would draw them quick walk to the exit at
Ire Pol grounds Or Yankee Stadium here
4
hearing Gainers in the show Boat al
they somebody else do her Maybe
Lena Horne n Of the great musical
a duplicate OF her looks She has a
Kid for first place In an amateur
show,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

The Helpers club met at the
home Of Mrs. Cora Taylor, 1856
Fourth Ave. So. Sunday. June
"a.
MF. and Mrs. 10. \. Underwood,
1888 Third Ave. SO. returned to
the city Wednesday. June 20, from
Rochester, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Add Peculiar Committees

Peculiar Committees
Reversal the Smith Act The Committees
Jr Henry rrtho Perry all Communal
leadera The bluTb read
Demand Reasonable Bail"
Fight Back Rally
Defend.
Bn OF Rights
Right Fight Jim Crow
Organize Tor Peace
LAwsy the quotes In the "d from Earl Bro"n Life
New YORK. CITY Councilman JudE" Hubert
T. DELANEY (brothc Of Audrey Mccullough DelHnyl
supreme Justice black and Vito MHrcHntonioi
Judge Deany had POPULATIONS when
Their remarks taken out of
lot people who III" ad won't kno"
this
Another peculiar Defend The IL The
suyvesant Town and
Cooper Rlegedy fought To break
down racial barriers IN III" projects and S result are FACING eve
ton.
since February Metropolitan Company has
prohibited discriminating against Negroes in tn" two huge
families have moved into StuyVeant town
separating those tenants who were
honestly against discrimination plants in the project put
there commles to stir up a lot of agitation
Too bad
From Allan McNIman's the Amsterdam NEWS
that nobody but nobody wants to enter
suit against magazine Of that Dan Bu"y
story ntC") Too much rrPeTcusson and
embarrassment, etc"
Honey. rcPeCuasions stu rrPercusSng IN case
YOU'RE Interested
ABomb that the sound
the pes The other afternoon peculiar wall
ing Manhattan Every
body my stopped work and asked What's that"
department took off his blue jacket and
shelter boss yelling after HIM
Come back herr, IDIOT"
The siren turned out to be just ambulance finally
mu accordance with the recent rct barring all sirens except
in Of raid
The practice testing every Saturday
must be bad ON the nerve" OF "H"fo~n visitors who "ren
acquainted with the custom and surely must think the Red Roo
sioRs have arrived
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
1920 Third Ave So, left the city
Thursday. June Is for a two
weeks vacation in New York
City, N. Y. En- route, they win
visit friends in Milwaukee, Wis;
Detroit, Mich. and Washington,
D. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Dope Tag stuns citzsns"
The front page had q picture spread Of the
Harlem spots revealed by a white girl dope addict
"a former model now physically and mentally
wrecked BY doPet as hangoutS for addIcts and
peddleTs
The story In the AGE stated the girl, whose
story appeared In the daily newspaper said that
In Harlem. about every other house. II not every
house pcddlers live around there and offer dope
for sale.
Z thought the article made the charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Pvt Earl L. Richardson, Des Moine Iowa, arrived in the
city Friday, June % spend several days visiting his sister
and brother naw Mr.. and Mrs William Smith, 70 Iloag Ave
No. and other relatives and friends Pvt Richardson left for
hia home Wednesday, June q.
The Crea. Cteundo club the homo Of Miss Betty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
The WAY | SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

mention the naughty press
Okay kddo let's quick peek
New York AGE Harems oldest The front
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Pineapple With White
Wine

A cooling and unusual dessert
that will appeal to an epicurean-
minded guest is pineapple treated
with white wine.
Peel a ripe. sweet pineapple
and core it as you would an apple.
However, leave the bottom Of the
core hole intact. (You have to be
careful, as this is a bit tricky
Pour into the core a good, dry
white wine, or, champagne, as
much as the space will hold.
Set the pineapple upright in
the icebox and let it stay there
for "a hours. When ready for
serving. slice it crosswise, douse
the slices with a little more wine,
and pass powdered sugar with
each serving.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
KoIker-Shopiro Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kolker an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Beverly, to Mr.. David
Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Shapiro of New York and
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

% Have a damp cloth beside you
when you're cutting a cake that
has lots of soft frosting on 1t,
then wipe the knife clean before
each cut. This way you won't
get cake crumbs onto the FROST
ing and will have better looking
slices.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Miss Patricia Louise Towers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Towers, jr., of Arlington, was
married yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Robert Frank Owens, son OF
Mrs. Emmett Owens of Bernards-
vile, N. j.. and of Mr.. F. o. An
derson of Larchmont, N. Y. The
ceremony was performed in Trim
ity Presbyterian Church in Airing
ton, the Rev. Harvey Glass OFF,
ciating and the reception was held
in the church parlor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will live ir
Saugus, Mass. after a New Eng
land wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The bride-elect attended the
University Of Illinois and George
Washington University. Mr.. Sha-
|piro received his bachelor OF laws
and master of laws degrees from
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Miss Kraft Bride

The marriage of Miss Edna
Kraft. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Kraft of this city, to
Mr.. Bernard H. Ehrlich, son Of
tMr. and Mrs. Samuel z. Ehrlich.
Ialso of this city. took place re-
lcently at the Beth Sholom Con-
Igregation. Rabbis Henry j. Segal
land Henry kaufman officiating.
The couple went on wedding
"trip to the Great Lakes region and
are now at home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

should not be permitted to partic
Iipate by means of foreign sub
salaries in price and territorial
arrangements through trade as
;ociationS. foreign or domestic. y
The committee suggested that
the FTC determine whether any
arrangements between the News
print Service Bureau, the News
print Association of Canada, and
Scannews Gan organization OF
Scandinavian producers) have
tended to create monopoly power
and lessen competition.
Calls for Further Inquiry.
Congress, the committee said
should keep a continuing and
wary eye alert for restrictive
practices during the emergency
period"
"It will be necessary" the
committee said, "for further con-
Igressional Investigations of news
print not only to observe the
activities of producers, suppliers
and consumers but to investigate
the operations Of the Government
Itself.
"It is incumbent upon Congress
to see that the Pulp. Paper and
Board Division of the National
Production Authority and other
defense agencies concerned with
lnewsprint adopt a program which
will foster expansion and compe-
tition in the industry and not
Evening star., 1951-05-28

A House subcommittee investi-
eating the newsprint industry de-
clared today that the Government
itself is lone of the greatest abet-
tors of monopoly practices" y
tributing to troubles in paper sup
ply and prices.
In report on its study of pulp
and paper production for the
printing of newspapers, the group
headed by Representative Celler,
Democrat. of New York, called for
action by the Justice Department,
Federal Trade Commission and
the Office of Prio Sterilization.
1t also recommended legislative
measures by Congress to prevent
restrictive practices and action by
various administrative agencies to
conserve timber resources and de-
velop new production as well as
substitute processes.
NRA Days Recalled.
Conceding that the Government
will have to regulate newsprint
prices during the current emer-
Igency, the committee stated:
1T nevertheless should yield its
power in a manner which will en-
courage members OF the newsprint
industry to make a fresh and in
dividual start in determining their
independent pricing policies after
Government controls become no
longer necessary"
The committee recalled that the
uniform delivered pricing system
for newsprint grew to maturity
under the old NRA. During the
last war the system "was given
official sanction and blessing when
the OPA used the zone map as a
determinant for maximum ceiling
prices for newsprint." it said. That
action should not be repeated
again, it added.
Strict Enforcement Urged.
Urging vigorous enforcement OF
the antitrust laws against Cana
dian as we'll as American news
print producers in order to pro-
tect the freedom of interstate and
foreign commerce in newsprint. :"
the committee recommended:
THE Attorney General should
carefully consider evidence relat-
ing to possible agreements fixing
prices and allocating markets, the
perpetuation of the uniform de-
livered price system, and the
effects of en6-use restrictions and
long term contracts. United States
companies or their subsidiaries
Evening star., 1951-05-28

The committee reported "un-
warranted difficulty" in obtaining
adequate information about prac-
tices, actions and records relating
to domestic and foreign commerce
affecting newsprint. It asked
Congress to provide remedial
legislation
Chairman Celler announced he
intends to introduce a bill to re-
quire companies incorporated out
side Of the United States to reg
lister with the State Department
and agree to make their records
available as condition to doing
business In this country.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

one which will merely promote the
interests Of presently dominant
concerns"
The committee predicted that
newsprint shortages will persist
until new capacity has been added
lone factor deterring invest
ment of new capital" it stated
has been the low price policies
uniformly followed by members OF
the industry at the behest o1
American publishers and Other
congressional committees. Ir
maintaining q low price level the
industry has been aware of it!
consequences on new production.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
5 81. AIbans Graduates
Win College Scholarships

Five members of the gradual
ing class at st. Albans School for
Boys have won scholarships to the
colleges of their choice. the Rev.
Charles Martin. headmaster, an
nounced yesterday.
They are:
George B. Dubois, jr.. 1875 Hes
keith street. Chevy Chase, who will
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Snyder to lnoueurote
ID. 6. PuyroII Bond Plan

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der will attend a meeting inaug-
urating a payroll savings plan for
purchase of Defense Bonds by Dis
trict Government employees at 10
am. next Monday in the District
Building board room.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will be general chairman to
direct and supervise the program
and the Commissioners have ap-
pointed District department heads
as division chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 A-13


go to Cornell University; Robert
G. Elwell, SOL Macomb street
NV, Princeton University; j.
Wilson Garland. jr.. Gil Patton
drive. Silver Spring, Oberlin Col
lege; Conrad Harper, 214 East
Cameron road, Falls Church,
Washington and Lee University
and Frederic M. P. Pearse III of
5914 Cedar parkway, Chevy Chase,
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

our own spotless kitchens. Then-at
the precise moment of perfection-we
remove the water. What's left is the
pure essence of the finest coffee you
ever tasted millions of tiny 'Flavor
Buds which miraculously come to
life in your cup the instant you add
hot wateri
Saves You Money! Yes, economical
Instant Maxwell House saves you up
to 25e, compared to a pound of old
fashioned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure cofee-nothing else but! One sip
and you'll never 60 back to old ways!
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Here's an exciting neU
kind of cofee-quick-
to-fx as old style Gin
stants" yet delicious
as the best brew you
ever made! We brew
this coffee for you in
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Alexandra Shrine Club
To Discuss New Temple

A special meeting of the Alex
andria Shrine Club will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
The action of Acca Temple last
week indorsing creation of a new
Shrine temple for Northern Vir-
ginia will be discussed. The Alex
andria Shrine Club last year petit
toned for establishment of a new
temple in Northern Virginia, but
the petition was denied after Acca
Temple which comprises all of
Virginia registered opposition.
Acca Temple now has indorsed
the movement, however, on con-
dition that the new temple take
in Alexandria and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
News of Music
SuperIotWe Playing by Horowitz
Redeems Near Monotonous Proorono

of his shadings and effects were
departures from the accepted.
Prokofieff's Sonata No. 7, op
83" was the most notable of the
list in the range of it's perceptive
Interpretation. 1t is strange work
by reason of the sentimental slow
movement which seems to have no
place III the turbulence that sur
rounds it. MI. Horowitz set it
apart with his beautifully lyric
treatment and rose to dramatic
heights in the tremendous drive
OF the last movement. The per
cussive timore OF his tone was
especially suited for the forbid
ding styles of the Allegro inquieto
but it ACQUIRED a released sonority
in the wild and harsh climax of
the final movement.
MI, HoroWitz has been able. in
other recltals, to make his playing
more communicative. Last nights
performance was rich in a supe-
rlor kind of playing but it's sub
tietry made for restrain. The last
number listed E@T J;--1-..'S "aun-
garian Rhapsody No. g." which
could not be anything else but
Stlrrlr1. T c,-,dicacc, through
out was in an appreciative mood
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By Alice Eversmon

Vladimir Horowitz is a pianist
of originality and his recital pro-
grams follow whatever trend his
mind takes when he is planning
them. 1t is not said that they
are all equally appealing but they
are always superbly played. Last
night in Constitution Hall, he
gave a program that was over
burdened with introspection and
came close to being monotonouS
because of it. 1t was redeemed
by the superlative technical
powers of the artist and was
fundamentally interesting from
it's musical analysis. 1t was heard
by capacity audience, most
vociferous in its applause for the
familiar numbers.
The intensity of study Mr..
Horowitz devotes to each work
is one of the amazing qualities
of his art. There is not a phrase
that has not been considered from
every angle and finally fitted into
the complete design. His techni-
cal and musical resources contain
unlimited means for him to en-
bellish his performance with every
conceivable shade of effect. Yet
for all this, except in the moments
when Horowitz, the brilliant
virtuoso, comes to the fore, the
result is in miniature and some
thing of a personal affair between
the artist and the piano.
His program contained too many
numbers that enticed him to such
a communion. There was, for ex-
ample, in the Chopin group. the
"Polonaise in C sharp minor, op.
26, No. l." the "Etude in c sharp
minor, op. 10. No. A." and the
waltz in A minor, op. "a, No. q"
Each of these had its pianistlc
problems and technical difficulties
splendidly encompassed, yet all in
a similar way. OF themselves.
these works have a monotony that
Mr. Horowitz did not disSipate
in spite of the finesse he brought
to them. The fundamental dance
rhythms of both the "Mazurka in
B fiat minor, op. "a, No. A. and
the "Polonaise in c sharp minor"
were not outlined and even in the
"Polonaise in A major. op. 40, No.
/" It's form was somewhat erratic.
For the opening number he
chose the second movement OF
Schumann's Sonata in F minor,
op. IA" known as the Variations
on a Theme by Clara Week" The
Schumann touch in the variations
provides an enlargement Of the
charm that lies in the simple
theme. Here the delicate tonal
quality and the dynamic erada-
tions of the artist captured the
warm and fanciful character. The
reading given MoZart's Sonata in
B fiat major. K. $685." was re-
for its clarity, yet it was
in many respects too disembodied.
The dryness of Mr.. Horowitz's tone
last night did not visualize the
of the Mozart and some
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Wife Objects 10 Military
Career, Asks Annu|ment

A young wife is seeking to annul
her 2l-month-old marriage on
the ground that her husband went
back on his pre-marital promise
never to choose military service
as a career.
Mrs. Jacquelyn McCrary Saun-
derS, 90 of the SaXony Apart
ments. filed the suit in District
Court yesterday against Andrews
A. Saunders, jr., 20, no address
given.
Mrs. Saunders contended that
her youthful spouse knew she
would never accept such a career
for her husband" since she
firmly abhorred and dreaded
regular service life" She spelled
out this adherence as sincere
fundamental and innate dislike"
of service life "and its effect on
home and family"
Notwithstanding all this, Mrs.
Saunders charged. her husband
informed her directly after the
wedding. that he had applied and
had been accepted by the Coast
Guard Academy and intended
to make the Coast Guard a
career