davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10
LOST.

BELLFOLD, lady's, red, belonging to HELEN
4. SNYDER. lost vic. Arl.. Va. Reward.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
|WildIife Body Names Unit
To Save Prairie Chickens
By the As.oeio,ed Pres.

The National Wildlife Fedora
ton has appointed a committee
to save the dwindling fiocks of
prarie chickens in the United
States.
r. A. Brown, jr., st. Joseph
(Mo.) attorney and former chair
man Of the Missouri Conservation
Commission. was named to head
the committee.
The federation reported that
only four States, Nebraska, South
Dakota. Wisconsin and Michigan,
had enough prarie chicken to per-
init limited hunting this year.
AS a symbol of Americas dis
appearing natural resources, the
prairie chicken. or pinnated
grouse, will be featured during
next years National Wildlife
Week. The federation said the
week will be observed from
March Is to 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

WRIST WATCH, iady's, diamond plati-
mum. Reward. Du. 1869 or ST, 3-47Oo'
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Acrid London Fog Blamed
In Deaths Of 16O Persons
By the As,eeiatsd Pres,

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Four days
Of oppressive fog which blanketed
London earlier this week were
blamed today for speeding the
deaths Of at least 100 elderly per-
sons in the city. The total may
exceed 200.
Inquests were few as most Of
the victims had been under medi-
cal attention. The sickening blan-
ket of dirt-laden mist that lifted
only yesterday largely aggravated
their conditions. Fastening death.
Almost all suffered from chest or
respiratory ailments or heart dis
ease.
A medical writer for a London
newspaper said that the acrid
Evening star., 1952-12-10

BILLFoLD, H.L5t brown w, 1eatheE; OetTeen
K. Moore, 4716 Riverdale rd., WA.
1.31S4; reward. Return, MARY K.
VANDEVANTER, 5000 Hamilton ST., Apt.
J-30I. Hyattsville. Md. AP. 7-2744.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

PARAKEET, female. blue breast. gray.
black and white wings. Reward. Ju
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Churchill Voice Soft,
But JUST Temporarily
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A soft an
SWer from Prime Minister Church.
i'll turned the opposition to wrath,
more or less, last night.
Laborite Harold Davies protested
in Commons that he was unable
to hear Mr.. Churchill's answer to
a question. The speaker suggested
the 78-year-old Prime Minister re-
peat his reply. Mr.. Churchill spoke
even more softly.
Herbert Morrison, deputy Labor
Evening star., 1952-12-10

BOXER, male, brown, D. c. tag 7747;
reward. Ii. 3-3459 after 8. LIZ
BOXER, female, fawn, white streak on
chest; in Wheaton, Md. on Monday.
10 d-64on -12
Evening star., 1952-12-10

smoke produced snortness of
breath due to bronchial spasm and
threw possibly fatal strains on the
heart. or that carbon and SCOT
In the fog got into lung cells al
ready sticky and congested. lead
ing to low grade pneumonia and
heart failure.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Chamber in Kensineton
To Discuss Center Plans

Preliminary plans for the pro-
posed new community center will
be presented by G. Leonard Day.
nude at meeting Of the Kensing-
ton Chamber Of Commerce tomor.
row at 8 pm. at the Kensington
firehouse.
Speaker for the meeting will be
Don H. Shriner Of the National
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

COLLIE-Purebred, young and large
reddish brown white. all white feet, white
collar; answers to Gypsy; lost in vic.
Cnars Rnmard IL G-A0h0 10o
Evening star., 1952-03-21

Your bedroom noshes drom1 ;. !. great.
oversize furniture!
Triple dressers dwarf dressers Of ordi-
nary size!
Chest-on-chests . make lesser chests
look small, skimpy!
D Foot boards show off Beauty Of Grain!
D Costly hond-operotion motehes veneers!
. Sotiny finish compares with anything in
high grade custom furniture!
D Your bedroom sings with color ;. fiery
zesty eordovon!
D Mirrors Of tremendous breodth ;. testify
to this sparkling value!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

the people to come up for vote in the last session
of the House. our Congressman Roy wier Of the
Third Minnesota district scored q peoples record
He batted 1000 He hit the bulls eye every time.
Remember that in the four hectic weeks ahead re-
member IL well when the oratory comes booming
at YOU from the airwaveS.
wier has proved. the hard way, against all the
prrsSurcs Of all Tire Hobbies At Washington, that he
is fearless representative OF all the people That's
what YOU sent him down there for four year ago,
as fearless representative Of the general welfare
That's what 700 sent him down there for. back in
l9lS was Il not That's why YOU reelected him
for another term in 1880 WAS II notr
That is the reason this ncWSpapcr believes he
should b. elected again next November 4th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

chiIGs welfare. 10 the lady
questioned:
Aren't you afraid your little
boy will be crushed?"
Not a chance. lady" assured
the father. He bites"
A distant cousin manages a
small gift shop on the fringe Of d
large midwestern city. She was
alone in the shop when n small
white boy entered Tears spilled
from his blue eyes.
What's the NATTER" my cou-
sin asked.
II lost my carfare and can't get
home" sobbed the child.
Since the boy said he knew how
to get home. my cousin gave him
carfare and he left. all smiles.
Several days later another enter
ed. The second was about a year
younger, but he entered under the
same conditions, with the same
story and the same results.
Almost everyday for a month,
a strange lost boy appeared. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Before any woman can starr %
apply makeup IL any kind. Sho
has 70 start with . elSan Skin. This
70 achieved through proper SliEnb
nation, for one thing. ana mat
means thsFs must b sufieisns va
ter 40 well a. other liquids IN tho
diet which must naturally 30 well
balanced.
Soap and water slsSnsings are
essential, and % 10 cream cleans
Ing. Tie type Of cream pTsfsFTsd
depends on your skin, normal, dry
or oily. Age may play . part In the
choice, too. for more mature wom-
On win need . cream which WIN
furnish some ola 10 the skin which
may be somewhat dried a. thu
years 80 by.
Cream should always be applied
IN upward motions. Lines tend
doWnWaFds naturally and 90 all
motion should be gently upwards.
thus helping 70 e0untsTact this
tendency.
Use Q Arm pressure on ell your
strokes a. you start and tighten
them a. you move the hands up
wards. n you're using . liquid
preparation then keep the cotton
well m0iStsned.
II you're 10 years or more past
voting age. thSn you'll probably
have 10 concentrate some Of the
massage and cleansing with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

creams on your neck and iawlins.
Use the same type Of stroke as
described above, for skin on the
face 40 well 40 the neck and jaw
10 delicate and can be stretched II
massage IL improperly done.
Start the Dreaming at the neck
and work upwards along the sides
Of the face.
Worried about lines IN the fore
hsAd1 Start at tho tip Of the nose
working upwards. then finish with
brisk strokes from center Of fore
head out, alternating.
Apply COlOF 10 skln
with Expert Touch
A foundation cream. lotion or Q
base Of some kind will give the
face SmoothneAs which II requires
for applying makeup as well blot
ting out small lmperfcctlons. Blend
II carefully and carry II far
enough In all directions so there
IL no demArcAtlon line 80 TO where
II ends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
WoMARs WORLD
Change Old Makeup
To Give Vitality
And Sparkle 10 Face
LONG 10 Il since you toe

HIoW LONG 10 Il since you took
L i . good look ct your maks-upI
A critical look, that IL. Skin
changes take place from time 70
time and II may be that the old
rouge. llpstick, powder and eye
shadow no longer do IS much
a. they once did.
Or have you become Q BIT care
Less about applying maks-up7 IT'S
easy 70 get into q rut about this
because you do become expert.
snesd and may not be taking a.
much tins Hs formerly with II.
Changes. too. are made In the
art of applying makeup. Within
recent years the lipstiek brush has
become . widely accepted aid 70
applying lip rouge so that the si-
feet IL much heater than formerly.
A very definite change has been
made In eye makeup. too. The
eyes are played up much more
than previously and the doe
eyed" look 10 predominant
In addition 10 these, there IL
also the thought that II IL not
Just accidentally that women can
be bsSutIhh. There are 90 few
really perfect faces. yet every
woman can look more attractive
than nature made her by learning
10 play up the good features and
70 tone down those lmpsrfsetions
which all Of 10 have.
II isn't Just by chance that esF-
tain makeup does something for
any woman. IT'S the result Of care
fIIl study. some trial and error.
perhaps. and . great deal Of care.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
UNITED STATES DENIES
AFRICAN PRIEST PERMIT
TO ENTER COUNTRY

London CANP) - The Rev.
Michael Scott. self-appointod
champion oT South African Ne
groca disclosed last week that the
United States has refused to
grant him visa to attend the
forthcoming United Nations SEES
sion In New York. Oct II.
The viso has not been granted
he said. because OF his refusal TO
sign tho customary oath swear
ing no has never been affiliated
with any totRlitariAn party,
II am not communist. Scott
said. but refuse on principle to
take this oath" Scott. ~. who
has been banned from South
Africa, IL a member OF the Inter
national League for the Rights OF
Man.
On several occasions Scott APP
pcarcd before the UN General As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
WIER's RECORD IS GOOD
The Test Is: How Did He Vote?

In less than four weeks Third District voters will
elect Representative 10 represent them in the low
or house Of Congress for another two years They
will choose between Roy Wcr DFL incumbent and
Ed Willow. the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Wicr has been Congressman for four
years, Mr.. Willow Is Minneapolis las Is Mr..
Wicr). n man who has devoted many years to So
cial service work In Northeast Minneapolis and a
popular young leader in local Republican circles
II Is one Of the unfortunate circumstances Of life
these days that most OF find little time to keep
tabs on the votes OF elected Representatives,
We become excited tense. enthusiastic, often hy-
Stcrical-in oar support Of candidates while they
are running then have iabit OF forgetting all
about them once they take office There Is so much
competition for attention In the newspapers and on
the RirNHaveS the tempo of the crazy world being
what Il r. that ordinary Congressman. unless he
] Is flaming monStrosity. In the case OF Joe
Mccarthy, Is lost In the shuttle so far public
attention goes lie may BE- doing his Job well, he
\ may be doing Il badly He may be prostitutinG him.
self in the service OF special interests and In doing
voting dead against the best welfare Of all the
pcopc-yet all too often we may have no know
J ledge whatever Of HOW ne HAS VOTED In the
last session whether for interests (the people)
or for special interests represented by the numer-
ouS Hobbies Of Washington.
We have available for the asking Of
\ readers an accounting Of the stewardship OF Con-
gresham Wtcr In the last Congress Listed there
\ resumes Of Is OF the major bills which came
before the House Of Representatives. These arc
y measures which vastly affect all the people. To
have voted right any all OF them Is 10 have
! voted for the general ~efAre--tn the interests OF
\ all the people. To have voted WRONGLY brands
Congressman a server OF the special interests
\ representative more interested In serving the sell
fish interests Of a FEW or OF a GROUP. than in
y going straight down the middle FOR ALL OF THE
PEOPLE
We recommend TO every one OF our readers who
\ Processes any interest whatsoever m MS Gov
ERNMENT the article across the way. headed
THIS Is TIE RECORD OF CONGRESSMAN
WEIR Therein YOU will find just how he voted on
\ these the most important bills to come up for
vote in the last session Of Congress There Is the
\ record just exactly WI win find II printed Of
\ tCialy in TIE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, This
Is no idle campaign nratory. mere bunch OF
\ worriS, no propaganda no. distorted reporting
THESE ARE THE RECORDED FACTS ON
y wIERs VOTING RECORD FOR you. MS CON-
( STITuENrs.
\ We submit that the test Of any Congressman Is
( not what his political enemies say about him. not
what his hyStcrical frrniS tell about him. not what
ral0iS colleagues u'pOr on him. not. always, what
7 h. himself SAYS about himself the TEST. LADIES
\ ANo GENTLEMEN rs the RECORD. On every
one OF the large measures OF vital interest to all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Warrington - CANP) - There
Ii q possibility that the waahing-
ton Medical Society will be ousted
from the Federation OF Citizens
Association In the District Of Col
umbia. because the society recent
ly admitted five Negro doctors az
members Of the medical organiZa-
ton.
The federation's constitution
specifically states that members
Of this citizens organization must
be- white civic organizations"
This phrase Of the constitution
raised the question AZ 10 whether
the Medical society with It's few
Negro members might be permit
ted 10 remain In the federation
While Mrs. Edward u. Morris,
secretary Of the federation stated
that no question on this matter
has come up officially either IN
the executive board meetings or
at regular meetings Of the fedora
ton, Still II IL rumored that mem
bers have been diHcussing the
matter privately.
The subject probably will be
brought up for dlSctasion at the
next meeting Of the federation on
Nov. 1. An executive OF the fed
GRAFTON admitted that some MEM
bers will wish 10 abide by the
district letter OF the law" but
there Is n possibility that the con-
stItutIon will he changed or some
effort made 10 clear up the stu
alton.
The procedure will be to refer
the question 10 the membership
and credentials committee for
study and report. said one OF the
federation'a officials.
A spokesman for the Medical
Society said the next move II up
to the federation and that the so
clety will wait 10 see what hap
pens.
The five Negro physicIans were
admitted membership In the medi-
cal society late In September.
This Ia the first time Negroes
have been accepted In the organi-
Eation since It's founding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

brother.
You could earn maybe $50 or
$75 a week"
Why" repeated the souther-
ner.
"oh, II you worked hard and
saved, you'd soon have a bank ac-
count"
Why" was the question
again.
Why mani" shouted the nor
therner. With a bank account
you could retire. and then you
wouldn't have TO work anymore. 1"
Il amt workin' now" pointed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Sembly In Paris 10 champion the
cause Of the South African native.
This was one Of the primary rea-
sons the Union OF South Africa
walked out Of the Assembly In q
37-day boycott last winter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

A northern brother went south
for a vacation and saw a southern
brother lolling indolently in the
shade of a pine tree.
Man." said the northerner,
why don't you get yourself a
job? ?"
why" demanded the southern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

most unusual thing about the
whole occurance was that each
boy appeared TO be Of q different
nationality Polish, Italian,
Jewish. French. Mexican. etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

Beauty 10 the reward that comes
10 the woman who cares enough
about herself 10 make use Of
what's available In cosmetics as
well a. who 10 interested In learn
Ing just what she cen do about
her Individual problems.
DOn't Stretch akin
During Dreaming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
FACT ond FUN

When q political candidate for
a local office returned TO his Of
flee from making q speech, his
manager asked, How did the
audience react 70 the part where
you said you'd never bought a
single vote in your career7"
Well a few cheered, Of course. :"
answered the politician, but
most Of them seemed 10 lose in
terest In what I was saying, and
a few even got up and walked
out"
For awhile. following the ad-
vent Of televiSlon. nightclub at
tendance fell off sharply. Now.
however, II Is on the upswing. In
one well-knOwn Chicago club re-
Gently, a man stopped over to pick
up his girl friends dropped purse.
and before he could straighten UP.
walter had thrown a tabIecloth
over him and seated five people
around him.
They were packed like sardines
In a midtown subway. A lady
noticed a father and his small son
being pushed unduly by the surg
ing crowd. The father seemed
wholly unconcernsd about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24
A PERSONAL WORD FROM
YOUR CONGRESSMAN

\ u has been my privilege to your Repre-.
sentative In the Congress Of the United States for
n two very eVentfuI terms. Needing the will and
serving the needs" Of the fine people living In the
\ Third District duties happily assumed and
vigorously executed assure you.
NY record In Congress- you have told me In
effect, met with such general approval that the
\ oFL nomination earned without much Oppos-
ton I deeply appreciate this expression Of eonF
y denee.
y Now, a. my campaign for reelection gets IN
I der~ay there a few things 10 talk over.
y Throughout the coming weeks ~ discuss with you
4 all the important Issues domestic and foreign.
n This will be done calmly and oonstructlVeIy. and
n believe me. your ideas and opinions will be most
welcome. want to know the feeling and thinking
N Of every constituent on the problems Of the day.
K Wen make this campaign together.
\ We're going to be opposed BY a slick. WE'LL
heeIed but frustrated organization. All the stops
will be pulled. Thers be lots Of noise and above
the babbIe-the pattern, familiar by now, will be
all too evident Issues will be obscUred by smoke
Il screens aimed at besrirkIns regulations Of sound,
liberal Americans This Is all very unfortunate but.
\ I'm afraid Inevitable from, evidence already at
hand.
y Good Americans will fight all reasonable se-
\ tvity with all the weapons In the book. However,
N Ideals betrayed when smear. innuendo, terror
and hearsay used by ignorant jttery and dema-
soae elements to influence voters Such tactics will
Il surely baekFire. Nevertheless must be alert and
d continue talking SENSE not nonsense.
n We'll need courage, eICar.thInkinS and resource
fuIness Of the highest order to carry out ire
N rnendoUs responsibilities
N America didn't reach the pinnacle Of world
leadership by being fearful and petty. 50 hold fast
TO the principles that made a great people Talk
eOnFidsntIy-tak Up not do~n-reIeet the defsatIss
n approach Believe In America
For - years . have lived with, worked with and
represented the better peopIe-the folks Who work
in the factories, stores and shops, farm the farms
ard small business As a state legislator, .
Minneapolis School Board member and a represent
j alive in Congress, I have needed the will and
n served the needs Of these people. On the basis
u Of my record and vigorous positive program for
the future, solicit your support for reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Here's bssg ncwye We hip "" flgh the
high cost OF living rs cutting the pricc Of
this Goodyear quality -bulit Marathon.
And this bag news ooudn't come II a bet
ter ume- For ngh, nov, IN tho middle OF
boa weather, you need TO be doubh snrc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

the tires ON your car arc dependable
Come III and scc this fam0E Marathon
Of Goodyear'~ High IN qualify, depend
ability and safety - real tire bargain al
its former price -- sensational buy al
tins spcci4l ow priced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Woman Has True.
Also Sad Story

WEST PALM BEACHP-Agatha
Christie MatteSon, young West
Palm Beach girl, isn't related to
Agatha Christie, the famous mys-
terry writer. as far as her attorney
knows, but she has a story.
Whereas Author Agatha'S stories
, are fiction, the West Palm Beach
Agatha story is true-also sad.
according TO court records.
She filed suit in Circuit Court
Tuesday TO annul her marriage
to william Green MatteSon.
She said they were married IN
Folkston, Ga, May 81, after Mat
teSon told her:
He'd build her home in Coral
Gables: give her a $1,000 emerald
ring: send her on a trip to Eng
land: she wouldn't have to work
any more, that he had a 10000
home in Rochester, n. Y, and
that he was retired naval of
ficer with Phi d. degree and
was on the staff of "the Medical
School of the University of Miami. "
With those untrue" statements,
she said, he induced her to marry
him but on June l6 he left their
hotel room at Miami Beach and
she hasn't heard from him since.
Sheriff John Kinks office said
it hadn't heard from him, either.
Kinks office is looking for a Will
liam G. Matteson. Rochester, NY,
former clerk at Palm Beach'S
Colony Hotel charged with en-
bezzling Sl,324 from the Colony
Hotel Corp.
H. Irwin Levy. Agatha's attor
ney, said he's the same fellow
that married Agatha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Reds Riot In Japan: US.
General Burned Slightly

War with demonstration SEIZED
uled in many large Japanese cities.
The Tokyo riot at the scene OF
bloody May Day and May 30 fights
flared after a 4-hour meeting of
Reds.
The Communists marched on the
station waving Red flags and
brandishing firebOmbs. The station
police quarters were fired but the
blaze was quickly quenched.
The police, experts at riot tactics
had been waiting at the teeming
station, six miles from downtown
Tokyo. for the Reds.
The Osaka mob carried banners
proclaiming Smash Itami Air
Base" mo War" and "Independ-
ence!"
Japanese police, using clubs and
tear gas, broke up the mob before
it At within seven miles of the big
American air base near Osaka.
Because of the incident all Amer
lean military personnel in Tokyo
were ordered to remain in their
quarters by Gen. Mark Clark, Far
East commander.
Thirty policemen. including two
American MPs, were injured in
fighting at Suita City, near Osaka,
between 1000 rioters and 800 po-
licemen. Fifty-eight demonstrators
were arrested.
L. S. Brig. Gen Garter w.
Clarke, commanding a logistical
unit in Southern Japan, was struck
in the face by sulphuric acid
hurled into his car by the Com
muniSt-led mob. He suffered super
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Government Asks
Plane Builders
Not To Strike

Los ANGELES R--Faced with
an urgent government appeal to
continue producing jet fighter
planes for Korea and postpone a
strike due at midnight tonight, rep
rescntatives of 25, 900 aircraft
workers and company officials
argued wage dispute today
In Washington, Director Cyrus
Ching OF the Federal Mediation
Service sent messages to the clio
United Auto Workers Union,
spokesman for employees at three
North American Aviation Corp.
plants In California and one at
Columbus. Ohio. requesting the
postponement
The Defense Department has
informed me that 4 Stoppage would
cot off the sole producer Of the
T St Sabre jet Ching tclegraphed
Loss Of even a single days pro
ductlon Of the Sabre jet would
have serious effect ON Air Force
operations in the Far East
China also asked that both sides
send representatives to govern
mcnt sponsored bargaining scS.
sloH> m Washington Thursday
a union spokesman said no de.
clslon had been reached on wheth