davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Purdue-Cummines
Married In Double
Rino Ceremony

Miss Dorothy Purdue. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Monroe Gage,
1912 Clinton Ave. So. MinneapO-
lis, became the bride of Mr. Ho-
ward Cummings, IN a double ring
ceremony or Sunday, July at 5
p. m
About IS guests witnessed the
ceremony performed by the Rev
Charles NJ Sexton at the brides
residence
The bride wore an afternoon
dress OF white and black organdy
and carried a prayer book with a
single orchid and ribbon stream
ers
Mrs Clifford Hawkins. matron
OF honor. also wore a black and
white dress and a corsagc OF roses
Mr. Clifford Hawkins was best
man Mrs Mable Henderson. solo
ist for the ceremony, sang BE.
cause" and 20 Promise Me-.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held The dining
table was beautifully decorated
with an Italian cut work cloth
The center piece was a large as
aprfn NJ f1RN1.ara 3nrinNipu
snapdraEons, painted Rsters,
sweetpeas. and carnations, Thanked
on either side by crystal candle
bras with white candles. A four
tier wedding cake was at one end
and a crystal punch bowl at the
other end.
Mrs. l.. r. Perkins served the
wedding cake Mines. G. G. Under
wood and Carl Wade Sr.. presided
at the punch bowl Other hosteases
assisting were Mines. w. Crows.
Thomas Jones, Benning King and
Jessie Shepherd Mrs, William
Wilson. Chicago, was an out of
town guest
The couple received many gifts
After a few days of honeymoon
ing in Chicago, the newly wed
couple will be at home 10 their
friends at 1912 Clinton Ave So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Mrs, John &. Few. 643 Iglehart
held n birthday luncheon. Thurs
day, June rs at her home. Guests
present were Mines. o. c. DriEzlc.
Earl Brent, Clarence Bell, Clin.
ton Harris OF Minneapolis; Mines
William Hanna. Lula King, Ruth
GriCe Mrs GriCe made the birth
day cake Among the presents
Mrs Few received was Grucn
wrist watch from her husband
Edward Davis, USN. was ex-
pcCtcd home July I on n IS day
leave from the New London u. s
Navel Submarine base He IL the
son Of Mr. and Mrs r A. Davis
2ISO Hardwood Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

over the June SOth weekend, They
returned to St Paul Monday
July ?.
Members Of the Frontiers club
met Tuesday night. July 3 at the
St Paul YWCA.
Mrs Pansy Dodd. 7Ol Carroll
Ave. who has been a patient in
Miller hospital for three weeks.
returned home Friday. June 20.
Mrs Dodd stated her condition
has improved steadily
Mrs. HaErl Peterson, niece of
Mrs Lola Edwards pa w Cen
trial Ave left Tuesday morning
for her home in Chicago. after a
weeks visit here While in St.
Paul Mrs Peterson was extended
many social courtesies by rela-
tiveS and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
from Saskatchewan. Canada
spent a few days in the city with
an aunt, Mrs Lola Edwards, 244
w. Central Ave This was the FIRST
meeting between the two.
The Birthday club will meet to-
night, July 8 at the home of Mrs
Leroy Coleman, 7l6 Carroll Ave.
Miss Beverly Carroll. daughter
Of Mrs Rufus Payne, 6l2 w. Cen
trail Ave, elftMonday. July ? for
Dowaijac, Michigan. for a three
day stay
Mrs. William Hanna, $40 n.
Western Ave, entertained at
PtnoChle on Saturday. June 30 at
her home in honor OF Mrs. John
G Fews birthday Guests pre-
sent were MINES Earl Brent, O.
G. Drizzle Alma Sims. Lula King
OIlyc Gum James Gree, Mines
Gum and Gree won first and
second prizes
Mrs. }. Y. Ellis Sr.. and grand
son Jackie returned Wednesday.
June q from a ten day visit in
New Orleans. La. with a daugh-
ter, sister Mary Regina and other
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Tuesday. July 5, Mrs. Margte
Hopkins, S35 Carroll Ave. and
Steven Hopkins Jr., 545 Aurora
Ave. announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Kathryn Jane to
Mr.. Reno Bartholomew in Los
Angeles, Calf, home of the groom
Mrs. Irene Smith and Mr.. Ro-
bert Edwards of 247 Rondo are
spending weeks vacation in
Grand Junction, Michigan. with
their brother and stster-in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson.
Miss Rochelle Armstrong of San
Francisco. Calf. is visiting rela.
tives in St Paul. During her stay
here Miss Armstrong IS stopping
at the home of her grandfather.
Mr.. CasservIlle Billiard. 453 W
Central. She is the daughter Of
Mr. Rollard Armstrong OF ST
Paul.
Pvt. ROIlln smith, son of Mrs
Irene Smith. PAT w Central. left
Monday, July 2 for Washington
d. c. for assignment overseas
after a TIVE week visit with his
mother
Fourteen members OF the Col
den Ayers club OF Halle Q Brown
community house attended a pic
mic at Hyland Park Tuesday. July
3. Games were played and hikes
were made by some of the mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Hall. 1896
Iglehart Ave. and a group of
friends spent July 4 at their sum
mer home at Little Canada
The Two O'clock bridge club
met Saturday June 30 at the
home of Mrs Hickey Adams. 743
St Anthony Ave. Mines. Adams
Cornelius Mobiley Leroy Cole
man won first second and third
prizes respectively Two guests
Mrs. Hazel Mann and Laura OH
yer were given prizes also.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers
SS5 Rondo. motored to Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

logged themselves playing bridge.
The next meeting VIII b. picnic
outing held at Glcnwood park,
Mrs Virginia Gransbrrry ia club
reporter
Mrs FrnN FoEE, 500 Fourth
Ave So has as guests her Cou-
sins Mr.. and Mrs /. W Martin
ot las Angeles Cauf MIR and
Mra Martin arrived IN the city
"Wednesday, June -
Mrs. Bctty Higgins. A2s Elmer
son her sister Mrs Rose l.. Gallo
way. li23 n Dupont and their
hruthcr Mr. Lester smith, li22
AldTiCh Ave No returned 10 the
r,ty Wednesday June n from
Cuthbcrt, Ga where they attend
I'd the funeral " their mother,
Mrs Rose l.. Smith
The Jolly sixteen club met at
tho home " Mrs l.cila Copeland,
1000 Portland Ave 40. ThurH'
day June ~
Sonny Mcintosh. son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs William Mcintosh. 1914 Bry.
ant Ave No. spent the week visit.
ing HIS aunt and uncle Mi and
Mrs Claude Lytlc a5lA Fourth
Ave SO
Mrs, Alice Young. ?SiO Tenth
Ave. So. II recovering At her
horne after recent illness Mrs
Young spent twu days IN FatrvIrw
hospital and was released Tues
day, June 20 Her condition II
somewhat improved
Tho SENIOR Choir of ~ Peter
AME church win meet at tho
church parsonage, 17b8 Firth Ave,
so. Friday, July q At sp IN The
choir ls Rtlll seeking new mem
bcrs Anyone who wishes TO Join
may do ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

The military tank which has be.
come . major factor IN tho Korean
fighting wh' Developed by the Brit.
i'h In Word War The British.
In order 20 keep The real purpose
~ the machine secret gave out
the story nat the huge machines
W. 'tErFr' fDr carrying water.
Tho naUr caught nm and was never
Shsngsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Mr. Frrd Jones. 3632 Fourth
| Ave So has as hts guests. hts
mnlhcr. Mrs. Ella Jones. Musko-
Erc. Okla, amt his sister. Mrs
Snlnua Low ut Oklahoma Ctty.
Aka Mrs. Low and MIR, Jones
arrived IN the city Monday. July
, toT an eleven day visit
The kcyrs club met at tho home
ot Rev Charles sexton, t22 Al.
drrh Ave. No. Monday evening.
July ,
The senior Chnir ~ BnrIer
rhurvh held p,,ntc at Stuhba
Ray. Saturday, June 10 for tho
members and friends
Mr.. and Mrs, han RuTkhaltrT.
Edwin and NcrnSll SON and
daughter, motorvd to the city
Monday, July 4? from Munkogec,
OKLA while IN the city they arr
residing AZ the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. John u Jones. All T. 2tth
st
Mrs. EaAle ArnnId. 2l0l r.. goth
1T Was hoHtosR at birthday
dinner SUNDAY. July Gucsta
present were McEArs and Mines
Theodore Vaughn, John n Jones.
Henry Young. Rcv and Mrs r.
q Harris. Mines Anna Graham.
l.roIa Perkins, ESaic wyatt. Lolita
smith. Anna Smith of ~ Paul
ana Mir Frank Russell All en-
Ccpt the John Jones are from
Minneapolis After dinner guests
were MIR and Mira Curtis ChlvrrH
and Rcv Henderson Rcddick
Mr~, Frank Peoples, 2?Ol Frth
Ave SO IN confined Ia hor home
with illness
Mines RcsslC lewis. Lucille
Cooke. Viola Madden and Allie
Wilson. attended the Ninth An,
nual Convention Of tho AME
Fourth Episcopal District Lay
Organization which convened AT
Rcthel AME church IN Chicago.
July 18th through the Tth
Mrs NIckoIa .. Hines, Clcve-
land ohio, arrived In the city
Monday, July 2 She II the house
guest ~ Mrs W ~ RIchaTdHon,
fIip Chicago Ave Mrs HIncA and
Mrs Richardson attended the
dramatic school together IN
Cleveland They were also play.
crH In stage Craftcra group in
Cleveland Mrs Hines IL n mem.
her Of 81 Andrews EpIHCupal
church and secretary ~ the wa.
mons auxiliary there RhU IN alsn
member and secretary of the ~
Hasa Court No ~ NhU In active In
U'HiA NlA'''HN hl'hlHs WIZ hAN""
viii be IN the city for eight days
Mrs Anna lewis, Detroit,
Mich. arrived In the city Ratur.
day, June 30 Ia spend three weeks
Waiting with her sister and
brDther-in law. MI and Mrs
Claude LytolI. 30I6 Fourth Ave
Rn
Corp Carl Russell. R0n ~ Nj
and Mrs Harlan r Russell, B0l0
James Ave No, arrived IN tho city
Monday, July 2. from the KcRslcr
Air Force IIaHo IIiloHi. MlRa Corp,
Russell viii BE- In the city until
Monday, July 10.
Mr.. RObcTt Fowler and dnuRh-
tors, Cnr"l and Beverly, returned
Ia their home IN Chicago, Wcdnea.
day. Jun" n. after visiting their
aunt Mrs E. Fowler, TOO No
Seventh n, for two weeks
The Merry Hearts club met nj
tho h1mc ~ Mrs u. r Owens.
SO irving Ave. No Sunday. July
/ The club members present on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

The thick walled Iron moIds IN
which molten steel aolidifisH into
InEuts conduct away heat 60 rapidly
ihht the steel solidlfiss before u
ran melt the mold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

Child labor In America expanded
steadily from 1870 20 1900 when 10
per cent ~ boys ton 10 fifteen years
old and 10 per cent u girls of that
age were working hut by lpA0,
child labor had ncRrly ceased.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
VERA WRIGHT To MARRY
CAL uANAR

Vera Wright, 30, sos Bryant
Ave. No, and Cal HRnar, III
Hoag Ave No, Minneapolis, have
taken out marriage license.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|kefauver 10 Answer
Macarthur Charqes
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Dec. Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat. of Tennessee,
will take the spotlight here Tues
day in an address which has been
Ibilled as "a suitable reply" to Gen.
MacArthur's recent sharp attack
on the Truman administration.
The occasion will be the annual
Western Washington jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner. under spon-
sorship of the State Democratic
Central Committee.
The suitable reply" tag was
put on the speech this week by
Harry Henson, Washington State
Democratic chairman. He de-
scribed the Tennessee Democrat,
who said in California this week
that he is not running for Presi-
dent but is mot evading the op-
portunity." as a fitting speaker to
respond to Gen. Macarthur be-
cause he served on the Armed
Services Committee that heard
the Generals testimony after his
return from Japan.
Senator Kefauver had been
lined up for the party dinner be-
fore Gen. MacArthur's address
here November 13 set off a politi-
cal controversy. Party leaders
settled on his speech as the "re-
ply" to the General after local
Democrats were passed over, or
passed over the opportunity.
Senator Kefauver will get the
same television and local radio
channels that carried Gen. Mac
Arthur's speech. Party leaders
also are seeking the same national
radio time the General had.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Radar Alone Is Held
Inadequate 10 Warn
East Against Attack
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Dec. L.
Radar alone won't guard the in
dustrial East against enemy at
tack, Maj. Gen. Frederic H.
Smith, jr., commander of the
Eastern Air Defense Force. said
today.
Men on the ground with eyes
on the sky are needed, too, thou
sands of them, "if we are to have
adequate warning of an approach
ing attack" Gen Smith said.
Gen. Smith made his comments
as he studied early reports of an
afraid drill today for 100000
plane spoilers involving close to
1000 planes over a 13-State area,
including the District of Columbia.
Some tracks" of the mock
enemy planes were lost. Gen.
Smith said, because of ''un-
manned and unorganized" obser-
vation posts.
These unnamed and unor-
ganized posts represent blank
spots which dangerously weaken
the capabilities of our air de-
tense network" Gen Smith said.
"The Eastern Air Defense Force
requires 5000 observation posts
throughout its 19-State area
(only 13 of the States were in
cluded in today's test. Only 5000
have been thus far organized and
we cannot overemphasize the need
for organizing and filling these
posts so as to have them ready for
24-hour, 7-day-week operation if
we are to have adequate warning
Of an approaching attack"
1--WE cannot rely alone upon
the radar network. due to its
technical limitations" he added.
The Civil Air Patrol supplied the
bulk of the planes used in the
exercise e-715-a and some $500
CAP pilots, radio operators and
ground crews made it the greatest
CAP turnout since World War II.
officers said.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
i 200 Gamblers Across Nation
Buy Tax Stamps, Survey Shows

|of professional gamblers In his
State.
The survey showed that 1,171
gamblers applied for stamps
throughout the Nation. Up to the
time the computation was closed.
531 stamps had been issued.
But the purchasers were mostly
small fry. The majority of them
were punch board operators. The
rest were numbers men, with a
scattering Of horse race bookies.
Only three men bought stamps
in San Francisco. One of them,
Thomas B. Hickey. said he only
wanted it for a souvenir.
The sheriff's Office in Los An
geles, where only 26 registrations
were on the books, reported that
many bookies were switching to
the dope racket. prostitution and
other "non-taxable" pursuits.
A few people bought stamps
because they thought it would
legalize their gambling business.
When they discovered it wouldn't.
they wanted their money back.
In Oregon it was estimated that
1000 punchboard operators failed
to register.
in Nevada Get Stamps.
Only one gambler registered in
South Dakota. He said he oper-
ates a numbers game. Several
States reported no registrations.
One horse book, one sports pool
and three punchboard operators
registered in Nevada and obtained
stamps. Reno reported that only
two of its 26 horse books are oper-
ating now. The rest have closed
their doors, contending the tax
would force them out of business,
anyway.
In Wichita, where only two
stamps were sold, Internal Reve-
nue Collector Lynn Brodrick said
he thought the new law had
sounded the "death knell" for
policy in Kansas.
A total of 27 gamblers applied
in Western Missouri and 18 stamps
were issued. all to policy opera
tors or runners in st. Joseph.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Ships Leove Korea

PEARL HARBOR. Dec. 1.-(R
The battleship New Jersey and the
heavy cruisers Helena and Tole-
do arrived today from tours of
duty OF Korea. Sailing dates were
withheld, but the Navy announced
the New Jersey would arrive at
Long Beach, Calf, next Thursday
and the two cruisers next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dunish Envoy Hurt
By Auto in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Ambassa-
dor Hendrix De Kaufman Of
Denmark was knocked down by
an automobile tonight as he
crossed Fifth Avenue near Sew
enty-sixth street.
Roosevelt Hospital reported he
suffered fractures of the left leg
and left arm. His condition was
not considered serious.
The diplomat. who is SO years
old, had arrived in New York
from Washington only few
hours earlier to visit with Sigurd
Christensen, Danish consul gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By The Associated Press

There are now about 1900 self
confessed professional gamblers in
the United States.
About half have received the
new Federal gambling tax stamp
and the other half have sent in
their $50 each with applications
for the stamp.
The stamp doesn't license gam
bling. AL it does is to make the
gambler eligible to pay a 10 per
cent tax on his "handle"-the
amount Of money he takes in on
bets.
A nationwide survey by the
Associated Press indicated that
the new Federal law is driving
many gamblers out of business
and driving others deeper UNDER
ground. Which is maybe what the
lawmakers wanted.
Had Month to Register.
Passage of the law this fall
put the gamblers in a quandary
II local authorities arrest a
gambler equipped with a stamp
he is subject to prosecution under
State laws forbidding gambling
II he operates a gambling business
and has no stamp, Federal off,
cials get him.
The law went into effect No
vember l., with the gambling
fraternity given 80 days to regis
ter for their stamps. The week
end mail may bring in some more
APPLICATIONS, since in many cities
internal revenue officials were ac-
cepting letters postmarked no
later than midnight November 80.
Nobody knows how many pro-
fessional gamblers there are in
the country. The Associated Press
survey showed that at least 17,771
persons were considered by local
law enforcement authorities to be
potential customers for the new
stamps. Probably there are thou
sands more.
"How high is up?" a Massachu-
setts official asked when he was
requested to estimate the number
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Owner Of Call Carl, Inc.,
Arrested on Drunk CHARGE

A drunk and disorderly charge
was lodged last night against a
motorist who was identified as
Edmund o. Carl. SO, of 625 Roll
ing road, Chevy Chase, Md, the
owner of Call Carl. Inc.
Pvt. Richard A. McCaffrey said
he and his partner. Pvt. Walter A,
Anderson, stopped a car being
driven in peculiar" manner at
Connecticut avenue and M street
NV. They took the driver to No.
3 Precinct in the patrol wagon.
At the station. police said, he
refused to submit to a routine
check on his wallet and identifl-
cations. and this was done forci-
IDLY. The charge followed.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Eqyptions Still Observe
Old Bride of Nile Rite

CAIRO.-A ceremony that has
been held since the days of the
PharaohS still is celebrated each
year in Egypt. 1t is the ancient
Bride of the Nile rite.
In its modern version a figure
of cotton and wood is tossed into
the waters of the Nile as a
sacrifice" to obtain a plentiful
inundatiOn-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Companion Of Slain Girl, Il

land Jane Filler. told police they
had driven past her and a young
man 40 minutes earlier.
He was distinctive blond type
and he wore blue plaid jacket,
they said.
Police rounded up Is youths the
girl might have known and
paraded them In front of the
teachers.
But the parade was to no avail.
They could not identify any of
them.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Teachers Fail 10 Identify
BY the Associated Press

HAUPPAUGE, N. Y, Dec. l. -
Fifteen youths paraded before two
teachers today as police sought to
find the brutal killer of Lyde
Kitchener, 12-year-old junior high
school pupil.
The girls badly bruised body
was found beside a lonely Suffolk
County road Thursday afternoon
after she left school.
The two teachers, Jane Schultz
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Lynchburq Milk Hearing

LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. up
The Virginia State Milk Com
mission will hold public hearing
here at 10 am. December 13 on
the price structure in the Lynch
burg and Altavista areas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
First Municipal Congress
Opens in Tel Aviv

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The first
Municipal Congress opened here
last week with more than 1000
delegates representing about 100
municipalities and local councils.
Addressing the opening cere-
mony, Moshe Shapiro, Israel's
Minister of Interior, said that the
current countrywide. municipal
budget totals about 100000
pounds as compared with $780,
600 during the British admins
tration. Welcoming the Arab dele
gates, the Minister said that mu-
nicipal status will be gradually
extended to some Of the Arab
areas which do not enjoy that
status as yet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
WHAT SEEM ISRAEL

in accord with the party in the government today.
Others did not like the idea of splitting the youth
of Israel into groups according to recent origins
Others agreed completely with the plan. Some ac-
cepted the plan with the reservation that the
varied groups would be on very temporary basis
with the program attuned to the quick unification
and indignation of the youth into existing youth
movements.
The second part of that mornings program was
a new film, Flight to Freedom It is semi-docu-
mentary film of the story of the Magic Carpet
project that rescued the Yemenite Jews from Ye-
men and settled them in Eretz Israel
*,***
That night the final affair of the two-day meet
ing took place at the Habimah Theatre (The Ha-
bimah as is true with the Ohel, is an actors CO.
operative It was formed in Russia and in the late
eos to Palestine. It set itself up as the first
theatre there.)
The theatre the largest in Israel, and also
very beautiful building and hall, was filled to
capacity with specially invited adults and all the
youth who could squeeze into the balcony.
Members of the most recently established strate-
gic kibbutzim spoke in terms of their respective
settlements accomplishments and difficult times.
They stressed their dire need for additional youth
to join them in their work.
Mr.. Sprinzak, speaker of the Knesseth, was the
main speaker of that evening. He also spoke on
the call for chalutzm, but devoted most of his talk
to praising and accomplishing the need for the
UJA.
The Tel Aviv orchestra and choral group pro-
vided the second half Of the program. This COM
bination presented program of recent orchestra
tons composed by Israeli composers. They were
all constructed from the simple themes of many
familiar early Israeli folk songs. This is of
the many lines of creation being undertaken by
the Israeli artists in these primer. stages Of the
creation of living, modern culture.
That evening after the program small get-to-
gether of some of the youth leaders was held in
one of the wings of the Habimah Theatre building
Singing and dancing took t III cir natural course
after the very general bull session. Ut seems
rather unnecessary to adjectivize the singing and
dancing as Israeli)
On the way home that night we all sang and
walked each other through the streets of Tel Aviv
arm in arm. CONTINUED Next Week)