davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Irate Woman, Angered
At RumOrS, Tells Her
Side Of HatChet Murder
By Oscar H. Newman
staff Writer, Spokesman and Recorder Newspapers

Mrs Carrie Splman, 46 Carroll Ave. native Of Clnrks.
dale Miss has lived in ST Paul for the past twelve years The
tall attractive member of Campho Methodist church selected
home Cher present RESIDENCE and has lived there for
with apparent trouble until the night Of December TO-
Since that time the life Of this wnman has been altered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Whof Celsius Sow:
Whcf Celsius Sow:
William Cassius Describes
Observations Made In
Auto Trip South 6 West
BY William M. Cassius

have just completed extensive trip from the Twin
Cities to Los Angeles moored all the way visiting in the
follow cities Kansas City, Mo- Tulsa, Okla Oklahoma City
Okla Guthrie, Okla, and Langston Okla
then proceeded to Amarillo Tex; Las Cruces New Mex.
co Roswell and AmogOro also in the of New Mexico
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

says-dId you know TIE tickets
are on sale for ths DiRah Wash.
inEtSn dance. April 9th, Labor
TempIs, AGInBeapoIIaH?TT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

TIE Bt9 Show:
Annual Easter Monday
Style Show Is Expected
To Draw Record Crowd

The biggest public entertainment and social Of the
Twin City Year Is scheduled for Faster Monday night March
26 THE g Show" puhcs Hobart T Mitchell has termed
IT, the 18th annual 81 Thomas style Show and Revue which
viii be held at the Minneapolis Labor Temple at ia
Enmrh Street In the Mil CITY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

RIFst In RsSEs oSSerAEs 81 Inn.
p0Ttant national events.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Miss Fay Harrison. office sec.
rotary Of the league has entsred
the national contest for Urban
League office Secretary Of the
Year" This contest viii culmin-
ate at the annual National Confer
ence Of the Urban League set for
~. Paul. Sept 3 70 7. One day Of
the conference viii be held In
NInneaDoiia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
AShby GGSkInS In
Charge Of Min
City UTbGn League

AbHDy tAhbhInA, lot tns past MN
months acting Industrial score.
tary ~ the Minneapolis Urban
League has been named acting
executive secretary Of that Com.
munlty Fund agency.
GAakInH takes the place vacR-
ted by James r Wardlaw M Of
March l.
The board Of the league meet.
ing Tuesday. March 20, ratified
Mr. GaSkin'H temporary appoint.
ment by John q Simmons. board
president. The annual meeting Of
the league will be held Tuesday
night, April II at the Citizens
AID.
GASkinS IL state prrsldent Of the
EAACP and has been active In
civic work since settling here
shortly after the end ~ the war
HiA wife Laura GaaRinA IL
supervisor with the HcnnepIn
County welfare board. The couple
reside ut 1901 Fifth Ave. 80
Until recently Mr. Gaskins has
been studying at the University
~ Minnesota towards his masters
degree In Sociology.
League officers are located at
$40 Pence Building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

S@~@~~~~@@pl
Evening star., 1951-06-03

complete ,Dith Cleaning Attachments and
a Booklet on HoU to Saue Time, Money an
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Mr. Yves Carr Focoy Vacuum cIeoner Specialist will be
Here All This Week to Moke Suggestions About Your
Cleaning Problems
This 1850 Model rs has powerful Hhp motor and
AC or DC current The dust bag specially bc for
efficient ternq of laden air Equipped with feet OF
cord The 7piece attachment includes automatic carpet
nozzle utility brush dropey nozzle, cevice nozzle, satin
finish friction-ock aluminium extension tubes and 8ft all
rubber flexible hose wire reinforced Use convenient
Budget Plan. Quantities limited
Knnns-Third Floor
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order

DID YOU REGISTER?
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
HOME WEDDING FOR RUTH LEWIS AND HARRY KNUDSEN

Miss Ruth LeWIs and Harry Knudsen were married in q quiet ceremony yesterday at the home of her brother, Mir. Leon Lewis, 320 Second Avenue. Rev. Kent Spaulding conducted the ceremony.
 A reception in the Lewis home followed the wedding, after which the couple drove to the Lewis cabin at Summit Lake for a brief honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends in the Zentmire apartments after this week.
 MT. Knudscn is employed by The Alaska Railroad.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
CLAYTON-FAcKLER CEREMONY SEPT. 2

Miss Mary Clayton and Max Fackler were married in the Tom Howell home Sunday, Sep tember 2, which was the 24th anniversary date for Mr. and Mrs. Howell. Rev. Chas. Malin performed the ceremony.
 MT. Fackler's brother Karl was best man, and Miss Lois Latch was bridesmaid. His father and another brother and family were guests as we'll as other Seward friends. The Facklers and Miss Clayton are all from Yakima, Wash.
 MT. Fackler works for Man son-Csberg- Halvorson, and Mrs. Facl er is employed at O'Brien's.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
ARKANSAS VISITORS
 ARRIVE IN OWN PLANE

MT. and Mrs. Joe Robinson and daughter Wanda, Spring dale, Arkansas, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Art Brooks at 300 Seventh Avenue this week.
 The Arkansas visitors travel in their own plane with pilot. They arrived in Anchorage Fri day, but delayed the Seward end of the trip until Saturday. This is their first trip to Alaska. They came by way of Watson Lake and are anxious to see more of the country, as well as the Kenai Peninsula.
 MT. Robinson is the uncle of Art Brooks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
MRS. TROTTER MADE DIST. MANAGER OF ATEC

Mrs. Robert Trotter was re- gently promoted to the office of District Manager of Alaska Tele- phone Corporation, Seward.
 Mrs. Glenn Drown was pro- noted to the office of chief op- orator, as announced by the com pany management today.
 Both Mrs. Trotter and Mrs. Drown were formerly employed by the Seward Light and Power Company and transferred to ATEC when the present com pany purchased the Knight in terests. Mrs. Trotter was chief operator of the Seward system for the past ten years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HAS FULL TIME PASTOR

l.. C. Hopkins announced to- day that he has terminated his employment with Standard Oil Company to assume full time care of his passionate in the Sew ard Church of the Nazarene.
 Rev Hopkins has lived in Seward since 1850, although the church was not officially organ ized until July, 1851. As of Sep tember 1, the Seward group has assumed full financial responsi- bility for the new church, and are receiving no help from any other church agency.
 First pastor of the church is Rev. Hopkins and ii is also his first pastorate. Sunday School attendance last Sunday was 70.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
WOMAN'S CLUB RECEPTION TO BE THURSDAY

Seward Woman's Club will hold it's annual fall reception Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Seward Me morial Church.
 This "get-acquainted' recep- ton is an opportunity for all new residents to meet and become acquainted with other Seward women and the new school teachers. The public is invited, whether or not they are inter ested in club work this year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
HELEN HEAD ON EUROPEAN TOUR

Miss Helen Head, formerly owner of the Treasure Cove in seward, is leaving San Fran cisco soon to take bicycle trip through England, Italy, France, Belgium and Holland. Miss Head has lived in California for the past three years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10

DID YOU REGISTER?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

February IS. l95l--As
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Walter Reed
Has Practical
Nursing Plan
By Betty Miles

Enrolled in the Army's only
school of this kind. eight enlisted
WACS and Is enlisted medics are
learning the techniques Of prac-
tical nursing at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Established in the fall Of 1949
to help relieve the nursing short
age. the successful Advanced Med
ical Technician School, which
became coed last year, was ac-
credited by the National Associa-
tion for Practical Nurse Education
in October. Through this. grad
yates qualify for State examina-
tions leading to licensure as
practical nurses.
"As a result Of the success of
the course" Maj. Gen. George E.
Armstrong, surgeon general of
the Army, declared. "studies are
currently being made with a view
toward possible expansion Of the
program to meet the needs of the
Army Medical Service"
The lions share of the credit
goes to attractive Mai. Isabelle
Mason. Army Nurse Corps, the
director. who was selected to set
the school up. A veteran of II
years service in the Army Nurse
Corps, Maj. Mason came to Wash
ington expressly for this program.
after Is weeks special training at
Wayne University.
The fact that theirs Is an Army
atmosphere makes for some
what different approach from that
in a civilian hospital. she ex-
planned. Their work with wounded
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By Ruth Dean

Have you considered that you
are wasting too much energy
reaching for that kitchen shelf
that always seems to be too high?
Have you ever wondered why you
were SO tired after days ironing?
And do you sometimes feel at
the end of a day that you have
accomplished nothing?
Most likely. you can answer
with an emphatic "yes" and add,
"but that's the homemaker's lot
What can you do about it?"
A group of married couples OF
the Washington Chapter of the
Society for the Advancement OF
Management is going to do some
thing about it--the scientific way
Scientific management applied
to the home will be the topic OF
a series of round tables to be
sponsored by the group. starting
January 10, with Family Goals
and Values" as the first topic.
The project was hailed yester'
day by DR.. Lillian M. Gilbreth, in
ternationally known scientific
management expert. who addressed
the chapter at luncheon meet
ing at the YWCA.
The 73-year-old consulting
engineer and mother Of II chill
dren expressed the opinion that tn
husband and wife team made al
ideal combination for working ou
ways of simplifying home duties.
1.-THE man Of the family has ha.
training in management, and Cal
do much to suggest efficiency il
kitchen and room arrangement,
she said. "Of course this doesn'
mean." she added, that you Cal
go home and just say to your wifi
I set up my Office on a good plal
|and I can do yours now 1t ism
that simple. After all, you had Il
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Book Tea Slated

Mrs. Luther Sheldon and Mrs
Smith Hempstone have issued in
vitations for q book tea cele.
brating the publication Of "Oul
National Capital and It's Un.
AmericaniZed Americans" by Their
father, the late Theodore w
Noyes. who was a tireless worker
for national representation fol
the District of Columbia.
The tea will be given Saturday
afternoon from S to 7 o'clock in
the American Newspaper Women's
Club. of which the hostesses art
members.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
|Group to Study Scientific
MANAGEMENT in the Home

sell the Office plan idea to Office
management, first didn't you? Well
have you ever, considered who's
top management in the home!"
To the top management in the
home" DR.. Gilbreth was also direct
in her advice.
you have to have an open
mind to begin with" she declared.
you can't say home is different
You have to do some work yourself.
Look at your problems. Know how
tall you are and how far you can
reach. Study yourself and know
your limitations. Do you move
quietly or do you run all over the
place like ! do?"
When a meeting of the minds
is reached and a study of the fam
lily is made. then husband and
wife can go to work on what to do
to make home life easier, accord
ing to DR.. Gilbreth.
Offering specific suggestions,
the guest speaker pointed out
that the housewives job could be
made easier with kitchen
equipped with low working sur
faces. easy-to-reach shelves, a
Ihigh-ovened stove and adjustable
Iiequipment. This, she said, would
eliminate much STOPPING, bending
and reaching.
4 The ideal stove of the future
would have the oven separated
!, from the surface cooking units,
lIshe continued
!; "The stove came into being
when they started burning wood
| and coal and after gas and elec-
/ tricity came along, it went right
! on looking like it was burning
, wood and COAL" she commented.
DR.. Gilbreth was introduced by
Miss Mary Rokahr, co-chairman
with Miss Edna Amidon of the
| round-table project. Dan M.
Braun. chapter president, was in
} charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Diplomatic
|RoW Alive
With Fetes

The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann gave a farewell party
yesterday for the retiring First
Secretary Of the legation. Mr..
Bernard Maurice Torrettini, who
will sail shortly to return to Berne.
The newly-appointed First Secre-
tary. Mr.. Andre Boissier, was ex-
pected in Washington in time to
share honors with Mr.. Torrettini
but has been delayed in Switzer-
land. He will succeed Mr.. Torret-
TIM before the first of the year
and Nine. Boissier will join him
shortly after New Year.
Guests yesterday included about
100 friends of the retiring diplo-
mat.
The Italian Press Counselor and
Signora Paresce were hosts at
another of the late afternoon par
ties yesterday entertaining a small
company informally in their home
on McGill terrace.
The former United States Am
bassador to Australia and Mrs.
Myron Melvin Cowan gave an in
formal dinner last evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure
Smith Of Australia who are max
| ing a short visit In WaShington.
Others at dinner were the Ca
madam Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Associate Justice
and Mrs. William o. Douglas, the
British Minister and the Wis
countess Knollys with whom the
Smiths are staying. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan were
| friends of the Smiths in Australia.
The latter are on their way home
frN,-, 7
Evening star., 1951-12-05

example. the care Of the first
imaginary patient, a bronchitis
victim, involves getting the ward
ready, temperature taking, bed
baths. limitations, back rubs and
the eventual readying for the next
patient when this one leaves. The
next and more difficult cases
an ulcer patient. a cardiac -dia-
bette, and q kidney case compli-
Gated by measles-involve still
more complex, knowledgeable care.
Coupled with the teaching Of tech
niques is instruction in anatomy.
Working In a team assign
ment" with q professional nurse.
trained practical nurses can as
sumo considerable responsibility,
leaving the professional nurse free
to handle particularly demanding
and technical work.
Actually. Maj. Mason reported
the files were consulted when con-
structing these cases. in order to
make them as practical and true
to life as possible. a point Of view
emphasized throughout the course.
Dynamic Mai. Mason teaches
'psychiatric nursing and personal
relationships as well as supervising
the work of the six nurses who
serve on the schools staff. A ma
tive Of Russell. Mimi. she is a
graduate of the Fairview Hos
Ipital School Of Nursing in Minne-
Iapolis. and holds a degree in
nursing education from the Uni
Iversity Of Minnesota. She has no
hobby. she reported-she's been in
volved in education so long it
doesn't seem like anything else
fits in" Currently, she is working
on her masters degree in nursing
service administration at Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Service Set Plans Parties

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Claude
Chorpening will entertain at din
ner this evening before the con-
cert Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Their guests, whom they will
later take to the concert, will be
Col. and Mrs. w. David Milne
Col. and Mrs. r. ]. Wallace ano
Maj. and Mrs. Rodney S. Dextor
Other dinners planned this week
by members of the service set are
those of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
IS. Seybold, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Frank Bowman and Col. and Mrs
Evening star., 1951-12-05

William ]. Ely. These parties will
iprecede the Essayons Dramatic
Club performance at Fort Belvoir
Friday.
Among those who will be on
hand for the show are 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Lewis Andrew Pick, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Stanley. Scott, Col
and Mrs. William j. Ely, Col. and
Mrs. c. w. Young, Col. and Mrs
A. r. Pearson, Maj. and Mrs. M
w. Anderson. Col. and Mrs. Dan
Iiel Squier. Col. and Mrs. H. r
Davis. Col. and Mrs. Hoy Davis
Col. and Mrs. G. w. Carlson.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

servicemen is unique and the first
aid training which has been in
corporated into the course may
later be used by men in combat.
Since many of the men and
women who take the course will
leave the service and return to
civilian life. q career-conscious
Army has seen to it that they
meet all the requirements for
practical nursing there, too. AS
civilians they would work in pri-
vate homes as well as hospitals,
hence such things as cooking and
preparation of special diets are
included in the curriculum.
"We use the situation approach
in the classroom here" Maj. Ma
son explained. -Four patients
are admitted" during the 48-week
course, and through these hypo-
thetical patients the students COW
er all the necessary ground. For
Evening star., 1951-12-05

THE ARMY'S ONLY PRAC-
TICAL NURSING SCHOOL
is beginning its third Sue
cessfuI term at Walter Reed.
Here. in one of the Gloss
rooms in the Forest Glen
section, lst 1t. Regina Pok
explains the application of
a splint to the forearm to
students i'm q first-oid Gloss.
Sergt. Bill Focht is the, " po-
tient," Pfc. Charles Barrow
assists.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Harry v. Lyons, and the late Miss
Elizabeth Wolf; Mrs. Earle T.
Poole, Mrs. F. c. Maun, Mrs
George C. Chambers, Sr., Mrs
Mary R. Evans, William S. Ingram,
Sr., Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. C
C. Maull, Sr. and Jr., Mrs. d. A,
Potter, Mrs. Romany Tammany
Miss Ella B. Twilley. Miss Linda
M. Virden, Mrs. Edward R. Wilt
bank. Other exhibitors are Mrs
Daniel H. Galloway of Bridgeville;
Mrs. Leslie I. March of Frederick;
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter, Mrs. ].
Burton Wagamon and Harold W.
T. Purnell of Georgetown; Orville
H. Peets of Indian River Hundred;
Mrs. Hoey Farrow of Milford; Miss
Sara Lou Dill of Milton; Mrs. 1. A.
johnson and Mrs. C. Hall Riggin
of Rehoboth; Mrs. Robert Hatcher
of Douglaston, N. Y. (the former
Miss May Burton of Lewes), and
Willitm o. Martin of West Chester,
Pa, native of Lewes and former
Lewes postmaster
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

years and has placed high in the
regional contests in Richmond, Va.
Elbert Harrington, member of
the Canterbury Sunny Smile Club
placed fourth with COS as a score
and third member of the Canter-
bury Club placed 5th, Mary Elean-
or Friedel, with a score of 595.
Sixth place went to James Snow, a
member of the Smyrna Bucking
Bronco All Club with score of
500.
These six top scorers will COM
pete at Harrington on Friday, July
9th at 10 am. The state team
will be chosen in this contest and
will consist of the four highest
scoring dairy club members in the
state. The two highest in Thurs
days contest, Bob Yoder and Peg
gy Adams, were awarded a calf
halter and calf blanket respect
lively. These two awards were
made possible by the Breyers Ice
Cream Company.
The Vernon Honey Bee Club won
the top honors on team scores with
a score of 1885. Placing second
was the Canterbury team with a
score of 1910. Third place went to
the Milford Wildwood group with
/ 1715 as a score and in fourth place
was the Smyrna Bucking Bronco
bows with a score of 1880.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Judging started at $50 am. at
the far moi Purnal Friedel, near
Viola. Two Glasses of Holsteins
were judged: aged cows and 2 year
cows. The 21 members competing
for top honors gave oral reasons on
the class of aged COWS. Two class
es of Guernseys, aged COW and
bred heifers, were judged at the
farm of Byron Fraziers near Can
terbury.
After lunch the group judged an
aged COW class and a 2 year COW
class of Ayrshires at the farm of
L. ID. Caulk, Sr., near Wyoming.
The contest concluded with two
classes of Jerseys. 2 year cow and
yearling heifer, at the farm of
Bailey Thomas, near Camden.
Mr.. Delmar ]. Young, Extension
lDairyman, University of Delaware,
was the official judge. Professor
T. A. Baker, Department of An
imal Industry, University of Della
ware, judged the oral reasons.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
LEWES MUSEUM
TO SHOW GLASS
Special Exhibit of Rare Glass
ware Being Shown at
Zwaanendael Museum
OVER 100 PIECES

A special exhibition of rare
glassware has opened in the
Zwaanendael Museum at Lewes. a
total of more than hundred piec-
es lent by twenty-seven collectors
from various Sussex County towns.
The exhibit has been arranged by
the curator, Miss Catharine c.
Maull, for visitors during the
height of the summer resort sea-
son around Cape Henlopen. Among
the unusual pieces are blown
glass door stop made in South Jer-
sey, a rock crystal decanter made
about 1903, two blown glass Witch
balls" once popularity used ito keep
evil spirits tway'', and Sandwich
glass candle holder with prisms.
All exhibits represent the art of
free blown, engraved and cut, SUI
perimposed decoration, b W n
three-mold and pressed glass. The
collection includes pictorial and
historical TASKS, and quaint colored
open salt dishes. Visitors may
view the collection Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 1000 to
noon, and from 1:30 to $50 pm,
and on Sundays from 1890 to $50.
The museum is closed Mondays.
The curator will make arrange
ments for special visits by camp
groups, and others to visit the
museum at other than regular
scheduled hours by telephone ap-
pointment with Miss Maull either
at the museum or at her home in
Lewes. The museum is Lewes
1921 and her home number is Lew
es 5331. Of the fifteen contribu-
tors to the exhibition, two are de-
ceased. They are the late Mrs,
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
daylight Saving Time)

Dwelling house and adjoining
store building on southwest side of
Hubbard Ave-, and being Lot No.
20 and Lot No. 80 of Bowers Plot
of B. F. Cooper lands in 1912
(Deed Record 0-10-68), said adjoin-
ing lots having combined street
frontage of 70 feet and extending
back, with that width, As feet on
northwest side and 43 feet on
southeast side, measured from Gen.
ter line of Hubbard Ave-, and being
the same lands and premises deed
ed to undersigned by deed of Miles
r. Short, widower, dated Novem-
ber 80, 1949 and in Deed Record S,
Vol. 18, Page 451.
TERMS OF SALE
209o of the purchase price to be
paid on day of sale and balance at
office of Chas. L. Harmonson, Atty.
Dover, Del, on Tuesday, August
IA, 1851 at 2 PM. with right Of
making earlier settlement. Posses
sion to purchaser at time of final
settlement. Other details of sale
to be announced at sale. The right
to reject any and all bids is ex-
pressly reserved. Deposit paid day
of sale to be forfeited for non-com-
pliance. For additional informa-
ton, consult above attorney.
CLAYTON SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12
DAIRY CONTEST
WINNER NAMED
Bob YOder, Harrington, Wins
Kent County All Dairy
Judging Contest
LOCAL BOY SIXTH

Bob Yoder, Harrington, has been
announced by Margaret Webb,
Kent County All Club Agent, as
winner of top honors in the Third
annual Kent County All dairy
judging contest. Second place also
went to the Vernon Honey Bee
Club. The team that Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Adams, Local Leaders of
the Vernon Honey Bee All Club
coached, also placed first in the
contest. The Farmers Bank of
Dover donated the trophy which
will be awarded at the Annual
Achievement Banquet to this club.