davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

for Tampa, Florida TO visit
friends before returning to her
home in Atlanta. Mrs. Sims is
the secretary Of the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company.
Surgery: Mrs. Hiram Kelly
1929 Fourth Ave. So entered
Fairview hospital, Sunday, June
$, for surgery.
Hurt In Fall: Mrs Carrie Blu
chanan. 534 Fremont Ave. No.
was injured in a fall at her home
Sunday morning. Mrs Theresa
Warren. 500 Fremont Ave. No,
who is vice Daughter Ruler OF
Minnehaha Temple No. 1919, was
called and she called two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Myrtle Banks. Loyal
Or. Ruler and Mrs. Doris Andcr-
son. secretary and they had Mrs.
Buchanan taken to General hos
pital where il was found she had
fractured bone in her knee She
was treated at the hospital and
Mrs Warren then took her TO the
Uptegrove Rest Home, 1913
Fourth Ave So.
Home From New York Trip:
Mrs. o. Il. Williams, 44I5 First
Ave. So, returned home Friday
morning from Mt Vernon n. Y.
where she was the house guest of
her niece and family Or. and Mrs.
II. II. Delaney and daughter.
Phyllis Mccullough She attended
the graduation exercises at New
Rochelle College. New Rochelle,
N, Y. OF her niece, Miss Nc
| Cullough who has received an APP
pointment to teach in the New
York City public school system.
Vesper Hour Soloist: The Bor-
der Methodist choir will present
Miss SaChi Akimoto from Lake
Harriet church as guest soloist
at the Vesper Hour on Sunday
June IS from 8 To p. m. The
public Is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Mr.. And Mrs. Robert MouIden Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary tuesday

On next Tuesday, June II. one
Of tn most beloved couples IN
minneapolis Will observe their
Goldrn wedding anniversary at
thcir home at SSIS Fourth Ave.
So, Tho couple are Mr and Mrs
Il. Il Mouldcn, residents Of Min
neapohs for half a century
Frl,uts have been invited Ia the
recepton Tor the couple NOM Ia
10 = n At their home
Tho couple met in Kansas CITY.
Kans Mrs. Edith Mouldcn said
Mr. Mouldrn Courted her for ttVr
year FINALLY gaining her consent
TO marriage. The couple were
marr,rd IN Sioux city. la. on
June l.. 1902. coming almost i'm.
me'iia'rly to Minneapolis to make
their home,
Nj Mouldon was born in Rut.
land Vt and MIR Mouldcn Is n
natiNr " Selma, Alabama.
Tn couple have played u part
In most Of the worthwhile affairs
in Minneapolis, Both joined st
Petrr AME church back In 1904
Mrs Mouldcn was active for
many years In the Minnesota
state Federation OF Colorcd wo.
men the Order Of Eastern star
grand chapter and in many other
groups The Couple were among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
The WAY ! SEE TT


NEW l get a letter from
without the sub
preponderance being brought up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Wedding Invitations
Are Recalled

Mr. and Mrs TED Allen, 9TS
IElchart Avenue. rrGrrt very
much they have "a rccal the wed.
ding INVITATION to the marriage
OF their daughter. Myrrhvnc to
re Wilbur GrtSSam, because of
the SERIOUS illness " the bridc =
maternal grandmother, Mrs :
Ed Hall o96 lGlchart Ave and
her patcrnal grandmother Mrs
Albert Alien ST. 1921 Third Ave
So, who entered the hospital.
Thursday. June ~. Only the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
McMoore-AlIen
Nuntiols Held

In the beautiful double ring
wedding ceremony " the African
Methodist Episcopal church, Miss
Margaret Durccn Allen, dRuRh-
ter Of Mrs, Ruth Allen was mar
rted ON Saturday. June 7 tn Don.
aid McMoorc. son uf Mrs. Elsie
McMoorc AT the home Of the
brides mother 500 T., 2hth 81,
at $40 p. M.
The bride was given IN mar.
rage by her uncle, Mi Nicholas
Webster Of Winnipeg, Canada
She was beautiful in an Italian
embroidered lace gown. bRllcrina
length. ana she carried n Bible
and sweetheart roses
The matTon uf honor. JuanIta
Lewis, cousin of the bridegroom,
wore n nylon organdy drrHs and
carried nusc gay ~ flowers
The maid ~ honor carol Allen.
sister ~ the bride, wore butter
cup yellow organdy dress and
carried noscRay Of contrasting
Cnlurs She wore halo ~ yellow
roses IN her hair The best man
was Edward McMoorc. brother Of
the groom
The huEtcRsrs were Margaret
Benton Pauline Wallace. Mar.
Rurutc Doyle. Jackie Bowman
JoAnn Hnrpolc and Marion I'ito
Following tho wedding, re-
coption was held
Mrs McMoorc IL graduate Of
Central High school and Mr. Nc
Moore graduated from the TINT.
veraity of Minnesota
The ncwlyweds are at home At
III 81 Anthony Avenue IN ~.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The ncwlyweds are at home At
III 81 Anthony Avenue IN ~.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Jokes Jersey mosquitoes Oh Only this year
won't BE- Joke heavy having constantly
here viii bring the Jersey history the
prediction Mothers IN car
completely covered the Mosou,o En-
termination Commission County OF course
this New York Will ncighborhod Will he
particularly vulnerable because Of the number ., trc and ]
lining the street the Mansion across the
and because Of tn" backwards Of ho
Thank heavens we have screens on the vtnao toms
most Manhattan buildings are not acquainted
This week had "a couple Of day. of from my
Job TO get little column has
her" only three LAPSE. No
vacation counIsts picked first two week.
In s"Ptemh" for my vacation this spend
Cape Cod 10 think viii ask my first
vacation from my column writing activities.
Ny Day resemblance coincidence assure
YOU begins about very arriving at ones lob
assumes proportions the house ell
fresh and jaunty about 20 drop my
exchange other work bound
ais" buying er morning pap"rS and duck down
on the "A" train ride q. so,b Stree.
and Columbus Circle the local Operation Shove
begins The ans" the - express accomplished only after
Kicking shn' n""o-g'ny knocking ribs troddng
tn" idea is to xii some harmless bystsnder you
tn" nd" t" stop at the Broadway
nat"~ any "' Of ONES feIo" that h" have
with after breakfast Whates the office v,cd
and to begin days interesting
RAISING A. 1898 down
rolls The rI"'aors building
all going down At the going The
As result all tn" folks In
fashion get sdracked by folks going earlier
brtGad" E'"Cbody stands around
ELEVATOR opn always going
comprehension.
One of ooworkss pushed morning
week observing loudly What system IN this l1nt
The tall dgnInedokng standing only
the more deadly
than IN" usual solemn quiet that
| Ever notice how quiet peopIa ssvators'J
The at the oft" cnmcs ocock
tn" Broadway Nassau Eighth
the In system
b. at
few minutes after nv" when the ladies
| hesdcd
And nights = hound adIs4 have 10
JuEEis probm pettIeoats flying
thr heads At the tH~ they
down the GRAND
making 10 min
pArs0n the BATH nightly ks~p
showed into BrOokyB
r-sh the cosmopolitan
The ARRIVAL horn@ p m. the day rs N"
bEnning and typ
produce ~ ps.bIs
The political situation oonfusAd and
u nghtIy
keep faith with his her readers
Eay puts q day sEsggerStion
Msybe q BttIe vacation order, folks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

members of the immediate fam
iltcs viii be- present at the cero-
mony. TIE reception win be post
poncd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Guests Of Friends: Mrs Virginia Walker Chicago is
house guest Mr. and Mrs Carl Wade ST. 362l Fourth
So Mrs Walker here the funeral of Mrs
W. II. Walker, 36l6 Fourth Ave. So
Home From Hospital Mrs Elsie McMoure 4l6 f. 18th st
home from the hospital June She resting at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

A BUsHEL OF STARS Friday.
June ~. 1902 ai 100 p m NJ
Phyllis WhontlcY Auditorium
Sponsored by Phyllis Whentley
Dance Department 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

This Is condition that has existed every since
can remember and doubt that anything can bC
done about Il. Its question OF too many peopl,
having too much time their hands, although
goodness knows there's enough volunteer work In
the civic and relations fields that needs to BE-
done in both Minneapolis and St Paul,
The devil finds work for Idle hands and
also gets able assist from waEginE tongues
An inVeteratc gossip. u seems 60 me belongs In
the class with u hahItuaI drunk. In both
cases, inner feeling Of insecurity and In
feriOritN makes II necessary for the individual
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Teachers to Discuss
School Speech Glasses

Speech education in the scfoo,
curriculum will be discussed at g
joint meeting of Arlington, Alex
andria, Falls Church and Fairfax
teachers from $3.50 to S pm. Tues
day at Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington.
DR.. Lindley ]. Stiles, dean of the
University of Virginia, will speak
and will direct a choral speaking
demonstration.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
.a Politics
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
nesota governor. has filed in that
States G. o. P. primary on March
18, along with Gen. Eisenhower
and two delegate states for Gen.
Macarthur.
Charges 'StaSSen Maneuver.'
Melvin Cooper of Minneapolis,
who claims to head the Minnesota
forces for Senator Kefauver, de-
scribed filing of the Tennesseean' S
name by another group just be-
fore yesterdays deadline as a
"Stassen maneuver."
Mr.. Cooper told a reporter that
il the name of Senator Kefauver
had not been filed, Senator Hum
Iphrey, Democrat, of Minnesota,
would have had the Democratic
field virtually to himself. He ex-
pressed belief that Stassen sup
IporterS put in Senator Kefauver's s
name to assure contest on the
Democratic side. He reasoned that
if there were no contest, Demo-
Gratis would lose interest in their
own primary. and might vote in
the Republican column for Gen
Eisenhower.
Frank Patrick Ryan, Mime.
apolis attorney and one of the
group which filed Senator Kefau.
ver's name, called Mr.. Cooper.
statement ridiculous. He termee
Senator Kefauver the only bona
fide" Democratic candidate so far
and said that was why his name
was entered.
Filed As Favorite Son.
Senator Humphrey has filed a!
a "favorite son" and says tht
States % convention votes will
go to President Truman of thl
Igo to President Truman if tn,
yer has said that in difference tt
Senator Humphrey he will with
draw his name in Minnesota.
Meanwhile, Taft hackers wer'
reported urging Gen. Macarthur
to disavow a slate of G. o. P. dele
gate candidates entered under hi
name in the New Hampshire pri
mary.
Last minute entry of the SLATE
was made against the generals
expressed wishes. It is regarded
in the Taft camp as an effort tt
divide the Ohioan's vote in al
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Robinson Plans Tour
To Aid Reorganization

Engineer Commissioner Ber-
nard L. Robinson plans to visit
three Midwestern cities before
the end Of the month to get data
to help put the finishing touches
on the Districts reorganization
plan.
Gen. Robinson will be accom-
panied by his top assistant, Col.
Thomas j. Hayes, and by Will
liam F. Finan, assistant director
|of the Federal Bureau of the
Budget.
They plan to leave February 26
for a two-day stop in Chicago,
one day in Kansas City, and one
lin Cincinnati.
In Chicago, the officials plan
to discuss city organization with
Executives of the American NUM-
|cipal Association and the Interna-
tional City Managers Associa-
|tion, among others.
They will consult heads of the
other two cities for information
ion the relationship between the
top echelons and administrative
Iagencies of the governments.
The Districts reorganization
plan, submitted by Gen. Robin
son and approved by the Com
lmissioners last year, has been in
the Budget Bureau for several
weeks.
Final draft is expected to be
ready for submission to Congress
by April /.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Greek Spy Trial Told
OF Secret Red Broadcasfs
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


ATHENS, Greece, Feb. l6.--A
Greek colonel testified at Greece's
Communist spy trial today the
government has been listening in
for nearly two years to under
ground radio transmitters sending
military information to Red Ro-
mania.
The officer, 1t. Col. Theodore
Kaff1ris. was a government witness
against 20 persons put on trial
yesterday on charges of spying for
the Communists. If convicted,
they face penalties up to death.
Col. Kaf6ris said the code sig
nails, monitored here since the
middle OF 1850. were found to con-
tain tips about Greek air fields.
army movements and munitions
dumps. They were picked up, he
said. by a receiving station near
Bucharest.
Last night a senior police officer,
Evening star., 1952-02-17

bills will follow in rather quick
succession, since all appropriation
subcommittee have been holding
hearings since early in January.
A deficiency bill, increasing the
funds available to some depart
ments for the remainder of the
current fiscal year, may be re-
ported out in the next two weeks,
ahead of the Treasury-Post Office
bill.
The outlook for heavy deficits
as defense production gets into
full swing promises to make econ
omy a lively issue when the ap-
preparation bills are brought out.
Tidelands Issue Pending.
Legislation which does not call
for appropriations may make
headway in one or both Houses.
In this category is the fight over
Federal versus State control Of
oil-rich tidelands. An effort may
be made to get this subject before
the Senate following. the current
debate over, Statehood for Alaska.
A motion to recommit the Alas
kan bill to committee may bring
a showdown on that issue in the
Senate before the end of this
week. If the Alaskan bill is re-
committed, it probably will result
in sidetracking the corresponding
Statehood of Hawaii bill.
Chairman Gillette of the Senate
Elections subcommittee has not
abandoned hope of amending the
election laws at this session to
tighten control over campaign
expenditures and Objectionable
campaign practices. He called a
meeting yesterday for Wednesday
morning to begin subcommittee
consideration of the subject.
Congressional leaders are ex-
pected to make every effort to
complete the work of the session
befort the first political conven-
ton, the Republican, meets July
7. If they fail. however, they
probably will recess until after
both party conventions. -
Evening star., 1952-02-17
c Century-Otd Town
In Michigan Going
OFF the Man Soon
BY the Assoeiosed Press


MUSKEGON. Mich, Feb. 16.-
A century-old town in Western
Michigan is going to vanish of
the map shortly.
Within a few days it will be all
gone.
For that's to be the end Of the
village of Agnew, a tiny rural
place in Ottawa County mile
inland from Lake Michigan.
U. S. 81 is to rerouted. In ths
process Agnew. II miles south oil
here, is to be obliterated.
Starting Wednesday, a moving
company will be taking away Ag-
news four or five homes, its tavern
and the little white church with
a 70-foot tower. :
The population of about SO viii
go along too.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Lawyer Sees Stalking of Claims
OnMoon as Clear Case for u. N.

and other cosmic whistlestops be-
gin.
He said present international
laws governing high seas" travel
will have to govern
space-ship excursions. He added:
"A national state would exercise
jurisdiction not over the outer
space as such but only over the
ships, the persons and the goods
which are subject to the juris-
diction Of that state"
s In case of q war. said Mr..
Schachter. there1l probably be a
demand for outlawing the use of
outer space for military pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By ihs Asseeiased Press

/
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The United
Nations might have to step in If
nations start stalking claims on
the moon. . legal expert said
today.
Writing In the British Inter-
planetary Society Journal, lawyer
Oscar Schachter warned hopeful
travellers they'll be legally in a
|no-man's world once they get
outside the earth's air space.
Mr.. Schachter is deputy director
of the general legal division OF
the United Nations legal depart
|ment. He warned there1l prob
ably be legal trouble even about
the meaning of "air space" when
the space-ships start running.
It looks. Mr.. Schachter observed,
as though "the special rules re-
|quired would be established under
the aegis Of the United Nations
once the jaunts to Mars, the moon
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Early lnaetion Points
To 'Do-LittIe' Session
OF Present Congress
By J. A. o'Leory

judged by its record for the first
six weeks, this promises to be a
do-little session of Congress, so
far as new laws are concerned.
Although it has at least four
months to go. present indications
are it will conflne itself to things
that must be done, such as:
The annual appropriation bills;
an extension of price, wage and
rent controls; a vote on Universal
Con on 18th Century Congress Do q
20-Century Job? Poee C-l
Military Training; a new foreign
aid authorization, and Senate rat
iflcation of the japanese Treaty.
Since it assembled on January
8 its accomplishments consist of !:
In the House-Approval of q
10 per cent pay increase for the
armed forces, and President Tru-
mans reorganization of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, both of which
still await Senate action.
Senate Action Listed.
In the Senate-Passage Of Dis
trict home rule, which still awaits
House action. and ratification of
the invitation to Greece and Tur-
key to join the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, which does
not require House approval.
Both branches have acted on
bills suspending import duties on
zinc and lead.
There will be, of course, floor
debate and committee considera-
tion of variety of other subjects,
but any proposal involving sub
stantial cost will face rough sled
ding, in view of the prospect of
heavy deficit spending for ma
tional defense.
The Government expects to fin
1sh this fiscal year on June 80,
about So billion in the red, and
the 1858 fiscal year with a deficit
of more than $14 billion.
Tax Increase Sought.
President Truman has asked for
another tax increase of about
$4.3 billion to meet part of these
deficits, but there has beer little
inclination in either the House Or
Senate to raise tax rates again in
an election year. The most anyone
expects is an effort to close some
of the so-called loop-holes in exist
ing tax laws.
Chairman Richards Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
is waiting until after the current
NATO Council meeting at Lisbon,
Portugal, before starting hearings
on the new foreign program, be-
cause he believes that what hap
pens at Lisbon viii have an effect
on the amount Congress will
authorize.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee said
yesterday the first regular money
bill, for the Treasury and Post
Office Departments. will be re-
ported to the House March 3.
The other departmental supply
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Teodore Rakintzis, told the mill
tary tribunal the defendants, who
include prominent Red leaders,
were part of huge spy ring fl
'nanced by Russia and were in
radio contact with Communist
forces in surrounding nations. He
said a government raid last Mo-
vember turned up the secret radio
stations and led to the arrests.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

otherwise head-on contest for
delegates with Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Macarthur had urged an
other group of prospective dele
gate candidates not to run in the
State, but Taft followers feel some
new word is needed from the gen.
eral to discourage the present
slate. 81, ....-. .s...
Evening star., 1952-09-19
special sale mems
new fall sIacks
7.s5

royons and ocetotes, royon and nylon, ocetote
and nyIon, mixtures of 8O9o royon and 2O9o
wool
eobordines, handsome herrinobones, fine ball
checks and small neat checks in the group
. beIted models with tunnel loop woist, HOLLYWOOD
waists with welt seams, beIted models with
snugtex waists
many styles lobeIed crease and spot resistant
. huge assortment Of coIors and potterns, all new
for 1852 foil season.
. sizes 2o to AZ included ;
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store.
Main Building =. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-21

maintains hardly that he faced SINH
lar opposition in 1912 in the person
of ex-Representative Casey, whom
he resoundingly defeated. Kennedy
forces, however, feel it is significant
that the incumbent Lodge should
challenge Kennedy to public debate
on the issues. One such debate took
place in Waltham last week. before
an overflow audience. It was a lively
evening, but really only served to en-
phasize that between these two un-
commonly attractive candidates the
chief issue is that one is a Democrat
and the other a Republican.
Mr.. Lodge gave brisk off-the-cuff
talk on his stewardship and wound
up with plea for further service.
He exuded self confidence and assur-
ance, and gave evidence Of the bland
adroitness that makes many Bay
Staters consider him the equal of
any of Boston's less aristocratlc poll
ticians. A Kennedy supporter made
a point Of order that Lodge sup
porters were distributing partisan
literature. THAT was non-partisan
literature" said Mr.. Lodge. smartly,
thus ending the exchange. Kennedy's
speech, literate defense of the DEM
ocratic record of 20 years. was de-
livered with a dif1dence which ac-
counts for much of his popularity. In
rebuttal, Mr.. Lodge made a great
point Of telling his opponent how
often he agreed with him. It was
q draw.
Much has been made of the fact
Evening star., 1952-09-21

f1rSt took over its own economic de-
velopment from Great Britain. The
general index for industrial produc-
ton rose from 97.8 to 1905 in the
same interval.
Other sturdy gains over the 1877
1851 period included those in produc-
ton of coal, from 80 million to "a
million tons: of steel, from 893 900
to 1.064,0O0 tons, and of cement, from
IA million to 81 million tons. These
are. to be sure, small beginnings, but
percentage-wise they indicate an i'm
pressive trend.
India has now completed more than
one year of its first flve-year plan,
which it is estimated will expand
the economy by some $4.8 billion. Ir-
rigation and hydroelectric power
projects are being emphasized, in
order to raise the food output and
increase the industrial potential Of
the country.
America is contributing to this five
year plan through Point Four, send
ing technicians and implements to
village developments, where food pro-
duction is stressed. Technicians teach
new methods Of getting the most out
OF the acreage available. Others
aid in drilling wells where water is
scarce. So far, SIS area develop
ments have been set up under joint
American-In Indian auspices. Some 49,
500 villages and II million people are
benefiting from these developments.
State Department officials hope
that Congress will continue to expand
its Point -Four aid to India so that
Evening star., 1952-09-21
--AP Photos.

that Senator Lodge. always noted for
his positive" (never mention the
other mans name) campaigns, has
cast the first stone in this one. In
a paid advertisement placed in every
one of Massachusetts, 43 newspapers,
he attacked Kennedy's record of abb
SenteeiSm from the House. Kennedy
is expected to countercharge that
Senator Lodge was the most-often-
absent Senator in 1852, during his
pre-convention beating of the bushes
for Gen. Eisenhower. The Senator
is. however. recorded on almost every
issue. while Kennedy is not. Whether
or not the intricacies of the con-
greSsional pairing system can be
dramatized and made a household
topic is another of the many moot
points in the campaign.
Little Elbow Room
Aside from their public debates
(three have been scheduled, the
candidates are likely to run into each
other occasionally as they tour the
State. Both work the same row
in the political vineyards. Senator
Lodge takes the $4,000 registered
Republicans for granted. In the past
he has cut into the 715,000 Demo-
Gratis. Kennedys job will be not SO
much to make his own kind like
Lodge less as to make them like
himself more. He is confident Of
taking Boston, where the vote is
IS per cent Democratic.
Actually, Representative Kennedy's