davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
FAMOUS II 3zEIsl<1

s2ss.s5 MoToRoLA "a" Tebls Tv. 1851 DEM
onstrotor l4T4. Nl 9th GES69
$24s.s5 WlLcox-GAY II" TabIs ~. Brond-
new 1881 model Tx. ID 9th & E; % NE;
Cd Clarendon; tl) Sc; (l) Silver Spring SIT
$34e.es EMERSON "" Console Tv. Brond-new
1852 model OF Loey's stores 1885
S3es,es EMERsok II" Console tn Comb. With
3-speed automatic phono Brond-new 1852 model
$415.oo PHILco le" Console Tv. 1851 demon
strotor 1888. Cd 9th & E; Ul N.E.---Slo9
$25ee5 PHILco Is" TabIe TV. Brond-new
1851 model 1907 at Loeys storesl79.95
$4I9.95 FAMOUS MAKE l6" de luxe Console
1v with doors. 1851 demonstration. Cd 8th 6 E;
% Silver Sprinq- &240
$sss.s5 FAMoUs-MAKE le" Console Tv with
doors. % 8th & E; U) NE. .S239
$37s.s5 EMERSON Is" Console Tv with doors.
1851 demonstrotor 6e7 ND 9th 6 {; U) NE;
VI Silver Spring
ssos.e5 GENERAL ELECTRIC II" Tv with base.
New, 1851 17T2 at loeys 7 stores .-219.95
$3ls.e5 HOFFMAN Is" blond Tv.le5l demon-
strotor o34. ID 8th 6 E; N) N.E.- Sl39
$44s.e5 HOFFMAN de luxe l6" Console Tv with
full doors. 1851 model 867. tla 9th 6 E; N)
NE. --------------------S219
s2ss.s5 FAMOUS MAKE "" Console TY.
Brond-new l952 models; OF Loey's stores Sl39
$54s.s5 PHlLco Is" Console Comb. TV. Rodio
and 3speed record changer. 1851 demonstration,
% sth 6 ------- 1895
$4,000 PHILco 20" Console TV. Brond-new
1851 model 2l5o. tl) 9th 6 E - 49, Szo9
$475.oo cAPEHART Is" de luxe console Tv.
New S51 model s25; Legs stores 1925
New 1851 32OM at Locy's stores S22o.o5
s4ss.s5 cAPEHART Is" Console TV. New 1851
model 334M at Locy's stores ' 1885
$57s.s5 MoToRoLA "" Console Comb. nv.
FM-AM rodo and 3-speed phono. Brond-new
1881 model l7F8 at Locy's stores - 399. .95
$2se.s5 WILcox-GAY Is" Console TV. 1881
l7JA. % NE; UI Silver Spring S14o
$3ss.s5 ZENITH Is" Console Tv with full doors
Brond-new lo5l model 243e; all 7 stores S199
$479.95 BENDIx 20" Console Tv. 1851 model
C200. % 8th 6 E; Nl NE.S199
$S4l9.95 ADMIRAL Is" Console dc luxe ~.
sels.5o ADMIRAL 10" 1v con.oI. Comb. s11! ~.
With rodo and 3-speed phono. Brond-new 1851
model 3eX36. % 9th 6 E S34o
$525 ADMIRAL 20" Console TV. 1851 model
22l.k2s. - 9Th 5E S349
1881 demonstrotor 87l at Loeys 9th {, Sl49
$2es.s5 MAHOGANY Is" TobIs Tv.le5l DEM
onstrotor; N) 9th 6 E; N) NE $50
$z6s.s5 MAJESTIC II" TobIe TV. 1851 demon
strotor TO; % 9th E; % NE; N) Silver
szzs.s5 MAJESTIC ~" TobIe rv.1e5l demon.
strotor IA at Locys 9th 6E $40
$24s.s5 MAHOGANY 10" Console TV. 1851
demonstrotor; Ul 9th and E; Nl NE; % Go.
N'e' -------------------- S49
Evening star., 1952-02-21
I5IES11 ;I,IIIl3!l1rE]
oil with automatic record ehensers

oil with outomotie record ehansers
$I4s.s5 MoToRoLA FM-AM redio-phono. 1850
deronstrotor 77FM22 at Loey's 9th 6 ES39
$239.95 ADMIRAL FM-AM Radio-Phono. 1850
demonstrotor at locy's 9th &c $40
$l9s.s5 FAMOUS MAKE Radio-Phone. 1851
denonstrotor ot Locy's 9th 6 $40
$1ss.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rodie and 3-speed
Phono Comb. 1851 demonstrotor 74O At all
7 loey's stores - 500
$26s.s5 cAPEHART FM-AM Redio and 3-speed
Pheno Comb. Brond-new 1851 model oo5 OF all
: loeys stores -$l69.95
$37s.s5 cAPEHART FM-AM Rodie ond 3-spee
Phono. New 1851 model 1907, with | tube
FM-AM rodio. At Loey's stores S239.95
$z2s.s5 WESTINGHOUSE FM-AM Radio and s.
Speed Phone Brond-new 1851 model 354C7 OF
Logs stores --------- ---~----S Sl49
$27s.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM Redo end
3-Speed Phono. Brond-new 1851 model 752 at
Loey's 7 stores Si69.95
$2ss.s5 PHiLco De Luxe Blond FM-AM Redo
and 3-spsed Phone. 1881 demonstrotor OF Loey's
o" ~ I---
Evening star., 1952-02-21

s71s,s5 PHILco l2h" Table Tv. 1851 1908:
s2zs.ss TELErohE u" Tobie ~. 1851 DEN. dem.
onstrotor 322; Cd
sz4s.ss WILcox-eAY "A" censeIs Tv. 1851
demonstrotor 4o4 at 9th G. e. ----S69
szes.s5 ZENITH l21a" Tebss Tv.le5l demon
strotor; % Sth & G ---------------S49
$zes.e5 wILcox-GAY ls" copsole ~. 1851
dennonstrotor 42e; tl1 9Th g $50
$27s.s5 TELEToNE II" TebIe TV. 1881 deroon-
strotor 374; n) 9th 6 {; tb N.E.--- S79
$32s.s5 TELEToNE II" Console ~. 1851 dem
oonstrotor 32e. % 9th & E; l| NE; -
sszs.ss W g WESTINGHOUSE is" coo.oI. ~. is5o ssS
$2se.s5 PHILco Is" Table TV.le5l demonstro-
tor 1900; % 9th G. E; % College Pork, $l39
$37s.s5 MoToRoLA ~" Console Tv with Doors
1851 deanonstrotorl 7K7; % 9th 6 E; u) CIor-
endon; ~ College Pork S24o
$z7s.s5 BENDN ~" TebIs TV. 1851 demon
strotor 2o7o; C) 9th G. E; "a Sc; u) cIor-
endon; ID Co.
$3zs.s5 EMERsoN Is" Console Tv.le5l dem
onstrotor e6s; ID 9th 6 E; ~ Me- Slo9
$2sse5 HALLicRAFTERs Is" TebIs Tv. 1881
demonstrotor 745; tl) 9th 6 E--S79
s3Iss5 HOFFMAN Is" Blond TebIe Tv. 1851
demonstrotor e34; Cd 9th 6 E; tD ME-, Sl2o
$25s.s5 MoToRoLA II" TebIe Tv. 1851 DEM
onstrotor l7l3. Cd 8th 6 E; % College Pork;
sszs.ss MoTosoLA II" eon.ol. rv. 1s5g le5i
demonstrotor l7K5; % 9th 6 E; % Clarendon;
Cd Silver Spring -- Sl7o
s4es.ss EMERSON -" Console 1v with doc doo,s "1
1851 denonstrotor $50. N) 9th & E $50
$3s9.s5 MAHOGANY -" Console TY. 1851
demonstrotor; CD 9th 6 E; On NE. 500
$4ses5 MoToRoLA -" Console TV with DOORS
1851 % NE. S21o
ss4s.so EMERsok 20" con.oI. Tv. 1850 model
$40 at Locy's 9th 6 S7o
Evening star., 1952-02-21

4SJU Uft0 4SV4 + tOO' ~
sz4s.ss pHlLco Refrigerator. Gu. II. De luxe
s5sss G5s 'd; eoslos sas,; Sc eossoll RoNlk
Sess saass5 s eeossl1 CT aS re anrselR47oR 10 c.. T.
with sheIvodor. Brond-new 1851 model uGlo ct
s. sssss s9eEi EDlisPsslzl aPfisI REFRIGERATOR e. f.
Deluxe 1850 model W9. Loeys 8 6 E--S179
s269.o5 G-E REFRIGERATOR. 8 Gu. #. semi-de-
luxe 1850 Floor model NB8G. Loey's 9th E,
szss.ss e-E REFRIGERATOR. 8 Gu. #. 6eiuxe Sio
ss7s.ss GIBSON REFRlGERAToR. Deluxe ls5l
$s2s.s5 G-E REFRIGERATOR. 10 GU. #. 1851
model Nclo. Loey's 9th E. Ne, G cIorenden;
ss7s.s5 pHILco REFRleERAroRs. 8 Gu. 4.
Double doors. outomotie defrostine.. 1851 floor
sompIes Loey's 9th 6 and Silver Spring. S2oo
$z5s.95 PHlLco REFRIGERATOR. GU. #. with
full width freezer. 1851. Model sl2. Loeys J
;s. s47s.s5 PHILco REFRiGERA1oR. iz O.. az 4.
Model 1918. Lccys 8th G. $3.50
$3ss.ss PHILco REFRIGERATOR. II Gu. #. with
horizontal freezer. 1851 Model MS. corendon
s4ss.ss pHILco REFRIGERATOR. 10 Gu. f. wtH
full width freezer. 1851 Model 1915. Loey's 8th
& {, NE, Corendon Silver Spring
$3zs.95 PHILco REFRIGERATOR. ~ Gu. #. Full
width freezer. 1851 Model H. Locys 9Th 6
$2ses5 PHILco REFRIGERATOR. 9 GU. II. 1851
Model el5. Loeys 9Th 6 E, NE, Clarendon, Silver
$34s.ss PHILco REFRIGERATOR. II eu. Il.
1851 Model II lO2. Loey's 9th 6 E-----S189
$359.95 SERvEL GAS REFRIGERATOR. 8 Gu. II.
1851 Model 8le. Slightly morred. q Loey's 9th
and Sts. NV. S24o
s49s.s5 sERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR. ii Gu. 4
Double door 1851 Model l8. Locy's 9th 6 {,
NE, College Park = - $349
$z3s95 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. Gu.
#: 1851 Mode! se8.: 9th 6 $50
luxe frostfree 1851 Model DFC8. Loey's 9th &
$4zs.e5 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIcERAToR. Be-
luxe frost free 10 Gu # 1851 Model DFC1O 9th
& E, NE, Clorendon, Silver Spring G CP S299
Evening star., 1952-02-21


es and Demonstrators
szss.s5 WESTINGHOUSE LAUNpRoMAr.le5o
Model l-4. laey's 9th 6 GE-SI88
$l7e.95 BENDix DiALAMATIc WASHER. 1850
Model 6ol OF 9th 6 E, Clarendon. Silver Spring.
sz74'so sEAoN GAS DRYlR.i95i Model 3Sl 76s.
s17s.ss SIX S. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE RAAelSsSs 2pc2t,
ment size: Model RB34. Slightly Clipped. Loevs
szzs.s5 W MAYTAG GAS RANGE. 1851 staS noas'
5l4o. Looy's sth6 E, NE. Silver Spring & c.P.
szls.s5 NORGE GAS RAAeEwith light G. 2ne1 sinei'
l95l floor sompIe. Loeys 9th 6 ESl49
$lse.s5 NORGE GAS RANGEwith heot control
s25s.s5 PHlLco ELECTRIC RANGE. 1851
Model Alb. Loey's 9th 6 E. Silver Spring, coren-
s44s:ss pHnco ELECTRIC RANGES. 1s5y I95I
xSss ssss5 i 14ssz issZ1 81 sA RANGE 1851 &ss:
$685. sseses s0Sys %lsTssAousl III & ELECTRIC RASsf
Deluxe Model 1851 Model BB74. Loey's 9th 6
: Clarendon. Silver Spring
$zSs.s5 c. AUTOMATIC DIsHWAsHER. Free
''o"d'"0' 1850 Model 8E'oo. Loeys Sth sea
szs4.95 HOTPOINT DIsHwAsHER. Automotie M
1885, Model mc14. Loey's sth & E. cP.
sl24.s5 e-E DISPOSAL. 1850 displo1 n:S moGeI
MWP4. Loeys 9th 1900
$zss.s5 DEEPFREEzE FREEZER 7 Gu. #. Deluxe
model G.: Loeys 9th & E, Clarendon Silver
s45s.s5 DEEPFREEzE FREEZER. I3 Gu. #. fS51
Model C13. Locy's 9th 6 E------v 1860
$2s7.s5 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZ-
Err. GU. f. 1850 Model. Cd 9th 6 Sl7o
$446.S5 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZ-
ER. II Gu ftle5l Model l. Locy's 9th 6
$5es.s5 FAMOUS MAKE HOME FREEZER, $ e..
#. 1850 Model 5000. Loey's 9th & E-Sl6o
$z4s.95 BENDN AUTOMATIC WASHER. 1851
Model B2l2. 9th 6 E. NE, Clarendon, Silver
Spring, College Park -----------S17o
$z9s.o5 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER Deluxe
1851 Model G3l2. Locy's tll 9th 6 {; (U NE,
s3se.e5 6 { AUTOMATIC WASHER. lo-lb.
capacity. 1851 model. Loeys 9th 6 e. S299
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Opportunities Unlimited:
A Grandmother Who Found
Job That Made Her IuDDv
By Anne Haywood

One day a remarkably brave
woman entered my office-very
very timidly. You could see that
1t was her first brush with the
world of business and that she
was bound to go through with it,
although scared to death. She
was a widow with a grown daugh-
ter. The daughter was married
while still in medical school, and
the mother had taken care of the
home and the two babies so that
the young married couple could
both finish their education.
IT love it," she said haltingly.
"I have always loved running the
home. But now the children are
in school, and my Son-in-law
and my daughter are both sue
cessful doctors. All they really
need is a good part-time maid"
She was a frail-looking woman
of So. with a great sense Of
strength underneath her gentle
ness. Also, there was something
so serene in her face that it just
made you feel good to have her
around. II want to be Self-sup-
porting" she told me. but I
suppose it is foolish even to hope
for that. I've learned to type. and
my instructor says I'm quite good
at it, but" and she laughed
nervously. mo, can't imagine
any Office wanting an old relic
like me around!"
I explained to her that that
wasn't the important thing. If
Office work was what she wanted,
I was sure we could find a way
to get it. But" I pointed out. II
believe in discovering what you
like to do best of all and then
putting every effort into getting
q job in that field. Now somehow
I don't think Office work is what
you want"
She confessed that it wasn't.
We discussed other possibilities,
but I didn't seem to strike
spark. Finally I said: "You seem
so serene, and your face seems
Evening star., 1952-12-16

so unlined. how do you account
for it. considering the pretty hec-
tic life you have led?"
1t turned out that she was an
extremely religious woman and
church affairs had always been
very important to her. I Sug-
gested that she talk it over with
her minister. and then draft a
letter she could send to other
ministers in her denomination to
see about getting a job as assist
ant to the pastor of some church.
Her looks were perfect for it, and
her familiarity with church work.
plus her long experience as home
maker and hostess, convinced me
that she would be an excellent
assistant for hard-working pas
tor in a busy community.
She found just exactly the right
job, in the Middle West, and is
loving every minute Of it.
Whatever gives you the great
est happiness in life is the thing
which you should make your life
work. The atmosphere in which
you feel at home is the atmos-
phere in which you should be at
work.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
i HiIlunduIe Club Purty Planned

christmas in Other Lands, -
will be the theme of the annual
Christmas party of the Hillandale
Woman's Club to be held at 8:15
|p.m. Thursday at the Hillandale
Elementary School.
The Social Committee Of the
club is in charge of the entertain
|ment. Mrs. Hubert Allaway is
chairman and her committee in
|cludes Mrs. John c. Beck, Mrs.
w. E. Disney, Mrs. Warren c.
Shaw and Mrs. Wilson Smith.
After a piano solo by Mrs. War
'ren Preisser, the junior high Girl
Scouts. Troop No. "a. will sing
Christmas carols under the direc-
ton of DR.. Donovan Correll.
Those who will give talks in
Evening star., 1952-12-16

clude Mrs. v. O. Goddell. who will
describe Christmas in the Orient;
Mrs. Vincent Rock, Greece; Mrs
William Wilding, England, and
Mrs. John Cady, Africa.
Group singing under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Robert M. Silliman,
with Mrs. Hubert w. Lakin at the
piano will conclude the program.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
|Officers Honored
AT OAR Party

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the OAR entertained
last night at party honoring ma
tional officers living in Washing
ton, State officers of the District
Society and regents of the chap
ters in the District. The fete was
held in the OAR Chapter House.
The program featured "The
Christmas Story" given by Alice
Hutchins Drake and music by
Anne Livingston Parsons.
Mrs Henry j. Walther is regent
of the hostess chapter.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

An attractive frock to delight
the junior Seamstress that spells
youth in every line. A band of
contrast trims the waist top. and
for extra glamour there's a crisp
petticoat included.
Pattern No. 8842 is a Sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II, IL,
13, IA, 16, 18. Size IL, dress, 4
yards of 39-inch; IS yard edging;
petticoat, 2 yards; 212 yards
machine made ruffling to trim.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO. Station G,
New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

oy Te99y KoDertS
Embroider these pretty pansy
designs in simple stitches and rich
glowing colors, Transforming plain
linens into priced possessions for
the home or hope chest.
Pattern No. 2543 contains hot
iron transfer for 4 motifs. color
chart, stitch illustrations, crochet
ing instructions for edging and
complete finishing directions.
Send 25 cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure in
announcing its new Needlework
album. Directions for pineap-
pie doilies and other grand fea-
lures are printed in this book.
IS cents.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Canned FIuked ish
Luncheon Dish

Canned faxed fish is a delicious
addition to tomato aspic and
served on salad greens, makes an
excellent luncheon salad. Serve
a hot soup first. add bread and
butter and a fruit dessert, and
you'll have a hearty meal.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
outeen for BindinQ

Sateen makes an extremely
durable binding for blankets al
though it may pick up soil more
easily than silk or rayon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30
SAYS WE'VE oor OUR NERVE

Editor A. Abraham Lincoln Republican pape
lot Of to be recommending
,l"rt national committeeman
paper New Deal o
should advs" IN" Democrats the Republicans
Tbompson 81. Paul. Minnesota.
Editors NO": This has bFn independent In poll
tics Its founding 1884 has supported
parties for sincerely believes
Negro p"oPI" and their special problems
and women (caddnt"s In both major parties who believe
fully In equality for all Americans
Review Of III" pap"rs back issues will that through Its
almost IL Of publication has backed Republicans
Democrats all who had proved
upon the American NrgrOS quest for full citizenship
We believe the paper reflects aory Of
Its readers because In l0IS Negro
Minnesota the
Hubert H. Humphrey
Luther YOunEIah Both of these
the questions which
this voter spnt his ticket voting
InI there II change In the attitude
political parties Negro newspapers
IN" Negro PeopIr remain Independent In their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30
Neqro Vote Balance Of Power

Total % 3l8 cC0ral
balance
26S electoral required t" eject president Will b"
that those than ordinary Importance" And IA
include Oklahoma MIsSOur
Kcn,ucky Virginia II b"
this baianc" be- effective
CCOrrd voters vote n bloc
hc ratand that col0rrd
certainly viii cann" VIII" by "xampl"
himself with IhxieCrHtE
opposes IN" polc"H and
liberal Im" t. the fIc that neither PNd'
around whom they tnt"lIE"ntly rally
OF this situation chang" and probably viii chang"
would
rally the support
political and administrative principles and realities
colorrd well other people interested
and American democratic
voting problem therefore when thoS" whom
intelligent cnhusnsm announced them
Rok) World
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30
Republicans Did Themselves
Some Good

when Minnesota tcrubrnns Of that Party stat" ""ur
committee meeting Saturday might f"l"wng tn" party stat"
convention named George Etlr tnrsa puh"r NATIONAL
conmccmnn they did th" party good th"t perhaps
they realize
Elzcll u progressive young "mbIIcnn wh" "IlI hay"
appeal the independent voter and ~" younger voters
Minnesota increasing number Of states he int"
pendent the bnnucr Of power Th" party winch cap
lures tins vote" any campaign apt to elections
The reelection Of Mrs Peavey IIrrII"mg"r To- III" nn
onn post ais" victory for the liberal
elements IN the state cor
bradshaw Mmlcncrs defeat the rntion f dc"gnt"
Inrgc engineered by the Sn,sr forces" not good
political strategy for the cor ia" Mm"urr also attract u
large number voters aud independents Mn"nrr was
one Of the outstanding leaders for the FE1 in this state
poor strntrgy for the Eisenhower forces to run
Mntcncr against state chairman T. Kenneth Peterson aud
MnrRc Howard Both Il" these two candidates
by their work have built up good party following
Mncnrr name should submitted for the fourth
delegate At large post
lie hns trmcm"us personal "l"wImg which III" RcImhI
ought he glad IN the rampngn especially
II that party uonnars strong candidate with appeal to the
independent voters
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30
RAILROAD NAN LIkEs lARcfa PAPER

Editor Permit
which
OFTEN w"nd" "pl" the your
render to the people Of this tn" country
There hardly month that
the railroad for which
N" OF you
make things "a
sp"tt for viewpoints and pupos"
MY page of photos he comics
and all % N" old including
Russell whom sart" city
Herald | had planned a ago
finally % ~
N" good work Ernest Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30
Dangerous Business

IN" Minneapolis Trbun" hr'i 81 Taul
tho old daughter "a, h"'d of
a h" the
" " barh,Ior
pinnE prob
ably that telling how hcr ,hli
ianEcrur, attempting atop rGht
Sleepy Eve
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30

DEPT: Several months ago we wrote an edl-
the speech before southern news
naprr men y publisher Of the daily Enterprise Journal
Of MrComb Mlsslsspp didn't kno" the gentleman
personally and dId expect ever t" see him
Friday while looking EXHIBITS at III" Hotel NIc0llet
the national organization Of approached
spoken who inquired what paper We edited We
told him w. were not be- Of the industrial
editors but publishing field After few minutes
conversation tranpr he Enrich the Mississippi
publisher Of that he had either heard
read about the had penned about him
Last Thursday 3oth anniversary Of our ARRIVAL
IN Minnesota Wen always II important day
lfc when We arrived 10 this great state
For the first time in many years party
vrnon The Minnesota Minneapolis Friday and Saur-
day and joined political reporters Minnesota
in watch the developments
II was a pleasant assignment We Of the people
W" renewed contact with some
the present Republican party leaders who knew when
The state chairman, siu young. Repre-
reminded first
saon with In file for his nrSt
state office
had partner central committee din
publisher OF the Dawson Mimi
SENTINEL. delegate Ben past president of
Editorial and taking active part COP
party
o popular political writers leadership and
party Fred Numier Of
he PISPATCH worker with keen
analytical mnd and
Ear public who has kept that
smooth quiet
That's quite job
with dadIn's watch ally at
held Saturday before the Sunday editions
printed Cecil f Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30

SHOP WITH ADVERTISERS
IN THIS PAPER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1952-05-30

FAR Below the EARrH'S SURFACE, Harold Po>no of
Soudan, Mimi drives this underground ore tram through
narrow iron mine unncS-haulIng ore from the working
area 10 shaft where 1t be hoiStcd the surface
railway system like this is why underground
mining is hrce nrCS as costly oPcnpu operations The
mining companies carry this expensive Ob along with
extensive treatment OF owgade ore, make the most of
Se remaining SoPpy-a conservation program which prom
hn@ hrStA tNtnLe for MinncsAls ore resources But
M1nRS4 MA mining industry Plnu meet the compcti-
Hon o. F4egH OS cn Oy dQA if it IS treated as fairly
a%any osAaG GnncSota industry
The daily record., 1952-01-04
BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

HOLLYWOOD up Jack
Dempsey, who lost his heavyweight
title rs years ago, claimed new
title today. He says he's the worlds
champion baby-s SITTER e,
Maybe I oughta call it chap
erone now" the "Manassa Mauler''
chuckled. MY babies are getting
along IL. Joan's II, and Barbara's
IS"
And beauties both of 'em. Espe-
cially in. bathing suits. Interested
in boys now, too. Which is why
Dempsey says he's earned his new
title in the teen-age class.
"Nothin' gets by this old man."
he. said grinnink. "Nothin'! I watch
'em like hawk. That's all father
can. do when he's got two pretty
daughters 3 . watch 'eLn and try
to guide EN-"
81 Able Caretaker
Being a former worlds heavy
weight boxing champ helps, too.
1T scares Off. the wolves" Demp-
sey said When some of these
Hollywood characters have the
nerve to ask my kids out I tell 'em
off. And don't think they don't try.
"The other day 35-year-old ask
ed me if he could date one of the
kids. YOU can imagine what l told
him! The girls don't like it much
The daily record., 1952-01-04

for Walter Wanger in the Jennings
Lang shooting, But Sturgis had
doubts about Patricia Neal stick-
ing to Gary Cooper until he and
his wife get q divorce. :.
CLARK Gable will take up with
an old flame in the new spring.
he added. "And Greta Garbo will
become nun in some foreign
land. also predict Frederic March
win win the Oscar as the best
actor of the year" i
e Among the problems confronting
plant pathologists is the origin of
the. many previously unknown viz
rus diseases that appear. some-
times suddenly. as new and often
highly important adverse factors
ip crop production. -
The daily record., 1952-01-04
By STAN MoCkLER
(By United Sports Writer)


ST. LOUIS up = Eddie Hickey
is a lawyer and athletic director at
st. Louis as well as the universitys
basketball coach.
But the cage game and its STRAIT
egy are the very air he breathes.
One instance of his single minded
concentration occurred at Stillwa-
ter, Okla Hickey's mother. who
lives at nearby Gushing, makes all
annual pilgrimage to see her sons
boys meet Oklahoma A&M, their
Missouri Valley Conference arch
rivals.
Usually she brings along some
sort of a treat for the team. This
time it was batch Of chocolate
pies she baked herself.
St. Louis lost in a. tough, close
game and Eddie thought only of
getting good meal into his dis
consulate players. He hustled them
out of the dressing room and down
the street to a cafe. After the boys
had finished their steaks the stu
dent manager produced Mrs. Hick-
ey's dessert.
Hickey clapped a hand to his
head.
STRONG INTEREST TN TEAM
Good Lord he said, II forgot
all about my mother"
He hurried back to Challenger
Hall--empty now except for Mrs.
Hickey. What they said to each
other then is their secret, but the
chances are she understood his pre-
occupation. :.
After all. Hickey has been coach
ing the game for % years of his
40 years and his concentration and
driving quest for perfection are tho