davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Rivals Consider
Fight on Taft's
Setup
Eisenhower Forces
May Oppose HuIIonun
AS Interim Chuirmun
BY Gould Lincoln
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
forces backing Gen. Eisenhower
for the Republican presidential
nomination today were consider
ing when and how to challenge
the Taft steamroller at the Repub-
lican national convention in
Chicago.
One suggestion looked to a fight
on the election of Walter S. Halla-
Other Political Sfories poca A. Z
Evening star., 1952-06-12
u. 5. Voice Cut
By Rhee Regime
As insulting
Government Objects
To Transmission of.
Foreign Criticism
BY the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, June 12.-The
South Korean government has
banned Voice of America broad
casts over the 10-station govern
ment network, accusing it of "bit-
terly anti-government" and lob
viously insulting" remarks.
The Voice has included in it's
three daily broadcasts editorial
Reds Soften Tone Toword Allies in Truce
Tolk. Poee AS
U. N. Troops and Tonks Toke West Korea
Hill. Poee AS
Army Tells Congress Too Few Guords
Were AvoiIobIe on Koje. Poee AS
Troops OF Koie Seoreh Compounds for
Missing Anti-Reds. Poee AS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Club Helps USO Center

Members of the Jewish Center's
Golden Age club have been serving
as volunteer hosts and hostesses at
the USO Center during the sum-
ner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Hadassah Is Paid
Tribute by Bank
(From the National Jewish Post)

(Fron the National Jewish Post)
SAN FRANCISCO = Hadassah
Women's Zionist Organization of
America recently received the uni
que designation by the Bank of
America as the organization best
qualified to "help the Jewish peo-
ple," which earned it a check for
$17,SSO.
The bank thus designated Hadas-
sab in carrying out the terms of
the will of the later Alter Kahn.
The Russian-born poultry farmer,
when he died in 1949 at 81, named
the bank as executor of his estate.
In his will, he provided that after
40 per cent of the estate had been
given to his niece and nephew, Ben
jamin and Bertha Estrin, San Fran
cisco, the balance should go to
"help the Jewish people"
The bank selected Hadassah as
the organization best qualified to
carry out the instructions of the
late philanthropist who gave gen.
erously to Jewish causes all his
life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
|Skit to Begin
|NeQV Season
OF Hadassah

A skit titled "Hello, Hadassah'
will start the new year for Phoe-
nix Hadassah at its first meeting.
scheduled at 8:15 pm. Tuesday,
Sept. 16, in the auditorium of Beth
Ell Synagogue.
A community sing also is
planned. Program chairman is Mrs
Eliezer Rand.
Hadassah also is selling New
Year cards, which may be obtained
at any of the following places
American Speciality Co., Beth E.
Congregation, Handel's Bakery
Katz Kosher Market, Kosher Star
Market and Sun Valley Bakeries.
Cards Available
Committee members from whom
cards likewise may be purchased
are Mrs. Louis Siegel, chairman
Amherst 6-1159; Mrs. Elliot Temp
kin, Alpine 2-9498; Mrs. Sam
Drey, Alpine 2-4413; Mrs. H. Gel.
fand, Amherst 5-9925; Mrs. Bess
Pearlove, Alpine 2-2838; Mrs. M
B. Goldman, Jr., Alpine 4-7494;
Mrs. Dave Schaeffer, Amherst s.
O284; Mrs. Ben Feiler, CRestwood
4-3969; Mrs. Louis Rubin, Alpine
4-4311; Mrs. Leon Francis, AM.
herst 6-2558; Mrs. Sol Konick, AL
pine 2-4760; Mrs. Oscar Groebel
CRestwood 4-1776, and Mrs. Mich
ael Haskes, Alpine 2-9314.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Zionist Chapter Plans
Laavn Fete on Sunday

Members of the Phoenix Bran
deis Zionist Organization will be
guests at a paid-up membership
lawn party at the home of Harry
Liebhaber, CLOG N. 10Th Dr., at
Z pm. next Sunday, Sept. 7. New
members as well as old members
may attend and dues may be paid
at the party or mailed to the treas
urer. Kosher refreshments will be
served and social hour will be
held. Eric Duskin is chairman and
Harry Shevick is co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Of interest to Phoenicians will
be the marriage Nov. / in Chicago
of Miss Saraly Arnold to Robert
G. Whitefield.
Miss Arnold is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold of
Chicago. Mr.. Whitefield's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White
field of 1913 w. Keim DR.. in Phoe-
nix. Albert Whitefield is former
building finance chairman of Con-
gregation Beth Ell.
The bride-to-be attended high
school in Chicago and the Univer-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

served for three years in the armed
forces during World War III.
Pre-nuptial activities are to in
clude luncheon for the bride, CIV
en- by Mrs. Albert Whitefield at
Evanston, Ill.
The Whitefields left Phoenix for
Chicago late in August to take part
in the pre-nuptial festivities and
attend the wedding. With them
went their daughter, Enid, who will
be maid of honor, and their son,
Freddie. They will return in No
vember.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Society and Personals
JWV Auxiliary
To Give Supper

The Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary will give a kosher cafeteria
supper at pm. next Sunday, Sept.
7, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
H. Stein, 1886 N. 18th Ave.
1t will be open to the public
Cards and nah jongg will be
played. Mrs. Allen Kimmel, chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee, is in charge. Her commit
tee includes the Mesdames Flor.
ence Parker, Nick Iser, Howard
Tocker, Alvin Plotkin and Lee
Weiss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Births

A girl, Ellen Diane, born July
5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eisner of
1922 w. Glenrosa. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eisner of
4518 N. 9th Ave. and Mrs. Hattie
Levitt of 1922 w. Glenrosa.
Twin daughters, Betty Joy and
Bonnie Jean, born Aug. % to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Klahr of 1852 E.
Edgemont.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Council to Hold First
Meeting Here Sept. Is

The seasons first meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be
held Sept. 18 at 1890 pm. at
Temple Beth Israel. President is
Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer, Jr.
The program will be directed by
Mrs. Dave Schaeffer, and will con-
sist of skit introducing the new
board members.
During the summer many MEM
bers of the Phoenix section have
been volunteering their time at the
Juvenile Home and serving on the
Milk Fund Project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
SiSterhood Lunch Set

Beth Ell Sisterhood will inaug-
urate it's new season with lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. next
Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the syna-
gogue auditorium. Plans for the
year include a gala New Years
Eve party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Robert Whitefield to Wed
Miss Saraly Arnold Nov. l

sity of Illinois. She has been active
in B'nai Birth youth work in Chi
cago.
Groom Is Veteran
The prospective groom attended
Phoenix College and the John Mar
shall School of Law in Chicago. He
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Katx UnVeiIing Sunday

The headstone for the late Nath-
an Katz will be unveiled at 2 pm.
next Sunday, Sept. z, at Beth Ell
Cemetery. Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man will be in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

Ora Vered, 18-year-old Yemenite
beauty, represented Israel in the
Miss Universe contest at Long
Beach, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

$3.50 Portland Ave, four bedrooms,
one sewing room. Gas heat, Gar
age.
38l8 Portland Ave, four bed
rooms, newly painted. garage. -
$1,000 down.
10 Hyland Ave. No. Duplex. 1886
down, $500 full price.
WATCH FOR OPENING OF
OUR NEWLY BUILT OFFICE
COIfax 1895 COfax $3.50
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Nobody Asked Ne, BVt--

Nobody Asked Ne, But
presume you didn't miss us but We missed you all
Thanks for all the guest columns. enjoyed
We are not going TO attempt TO predict primary
bypass wen endorse In the primaries
we're for all Of EN- wanna keep my friends.
Senator Edward J. ThyO deserve" o
The state can't miss with government Elmer An
derSon, orVine Freeman and I'D Ryan
Either Phil Griffin or Oliver Wangne good for the sece
taTy Of State job.
you a your for Marcela Kilsn A
Republican then vote for John Alexander
District
exceptionally good for only two) are in the
Legislative in tho 30h District H. r. Pat"
MoSsr and Arthur Miller All high Larry aeg eveybods
"'ena ge~ my vote Tor L"gAaur" In the Soh District
Ono of tho towns most capable citizens
your vote for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
And don't forget Benson County Commissioner.
resident of 3rd District (south MnneapouS by
G.
This will be better city country such
put into office Good a en-
leadership
The fHtor the woman. dog
dcte who hurt the populations girls Dragging
on conquest They usually wind with the morning paper
Girls who are good card players bad
When you're In love- dreR girl friend
Rarely do you carrying slowly
Lots Of people sneak smokes the they obey
the law the buses
LndIsy 3 something to looks those rv shows
North Minneapolis
crowd by coming up with q chlorophyled sAamL
MAcea tells Of the Boston girl who dropped her broad
went from AAA to "A
The best get at table for four
The waitress will rush your order to rid you
you've been counting a wants
more time to make her mind shopping
Sure way to make an enemy of fat to fail to notice
he has
Blly 9 greatest singer of them ALL
Does happened boxing game Mime
Rocky GraEiRno should be a oInch DAvey
Rita ilAyworh has m complaining about
the
Isn't Ike starting talk Tan1
can't remember SoenK a doCtor n a sport shirt
II scale shows I'm losing weight, Il indi.
catecs I'm gaining. try
IF think n fighter observed Harry
Chancn, waltlI about years from
The letter P Edward Schwartz Pcrcival q
don't feel bad
Jackie Graves who q ndred
years, now earns seventy amRCkcrs q
Men with skinny hCcka tho te knots
Now that column don't have 10 look the
other when my boss m check.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
~" ports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

Marshall high school, Is TO be its last
high school converted into
junior high school year
Dick Blaksy key this season As he
AGrshans gnd fortunes.
Bob Bakey Dick Hickman brother Of Maurice Hickman
candidates for baced positions Tom
Carroll and James florence making end
speGtVely.
Lee Ballard Cal returning letter
at Mechanic Arts Mechanics
Indiana U will grtdders Two are
turning lettermen Nate Borden Dozer
The Cleveland Indians
the American League really tumble
it's Last week In they made
Dick Trav St PnulS outstanding young golfer journeyed
Pittsburgh Pa fourth UGA
national golf
Dave Hoskns Dallas pitcher saviour
IN" Texas league Besides games season. has
packed the the every goes mound IL
due almost solely TO Hons that the Dallas drawing
large crowds Texas Negroes who rarely attended
now crowd the park urnsles whenever
Dwight Reed head football
turned to start his grid
Too bad the St Paul high school system opfght
like Reed go o
Jim Walton tackle /" making strong bid a regular
on the Central eleven this fall Hin trying
half back spot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
FACT and FUN

It's a fact: I took the following
conversation down in shorthand.
word for word:
You amt got a cigarette. u
your"
Il amt said l did. did ~"
Il amt ask you II you IT, ask
you II you amt You amt. IL
your"
Amt ! said amt"
You amt said nothing"
Mamie approached her employ.
or with n flstful Of money, her
savings for tho past several years.
Miss Jones'" said Mamie. will
you keep my money for me ?"
Why should r.. asked the en-
ployer, Il thought you were get
ting married next week"
II am" Mamie returned" But
you didn't think I'm going TO keep
all that money In the same house
with a stranger do your"
Busy about the house. the
mother wrote out a note, and sent
her ten year old son 10 a local
dry goods store
When the lad presented the
sRleagirl the note. his brown eyes
looked In every direction but at
tho aaleagirl. His lips were thrust
forward In determination. and he
scuffed the sole Of his tennis shoe
against the floor in obvious en-
baTaaament.
The saleaglrl opened the note
and read: Please select two pairs
Of pink rayon pantIeS. medium
size. must have them and my
son Is too bashhIl 10 ask for
them"
The aaleagirl read the note
through. glanced at tho boy. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
MRS. MIKE HOLM
CITES NUMBER OF
WOMEN IN OFFICE

Mrs. Mike Holm's campaign
committee made the following
statement:
Mrs. Holmes was born in st.
Paul, Minnesota, March II. 1902
She attended grammar and high
schools in st. Paul.
Al the age OF IS she went into
business office because her
father had become an invalid. At
20, she was advanced to office
manager Of this firm. She was
away from ST. Paul for about 8
years and returned to be en-
ployed by the state in the High
way Department for II years and
the Department of Agriculture for
years. In 1915, she married Mr.
Holm.
She travelled extensively with
Mr. Holm throughout the United
States serving in the capacity Of
secretary and taking notes for
him OF controversial issues dis
cussed at national meetings. She
is conversant with the duties Of
the office in addition to having
IS years Of business experience
She Is personally acquainted with
every Secretary OF State in the
United States. many Of whom are
women.
Mrs. Holm pointed out that
qualified women should serve the
public and that many are now do
ing so. There are IL women in
Congress, 10 Representatives and
Senator. There are % women
holding elective offices in the ex-
ecutive departments OF % states,
including the Secretary OF state
and State Treasurer of Alabama
and Secretaries Of State OF New
Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee.
etc
This year there are 235 women
members Of state Legislatures,
most Of them outside Of the
south. At least 5000 major APP
pointive jobs in state govern
ments are held by women.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

State Of Minnesota. County OF
IioHnepin.
District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
Oliver u, simpson,
Nabir l. simpson.
TUE STATE OF MINNEsOTA To
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT
You. Mable l. simpson. are hore-
swer the complaint Of the plalntiff
complaint - hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you, and TO
serve n copy Of your answer To said
their office. Bgs Midland Bank
HuildlnE, In the CITY Of Minneapo.
liz, County OF Honnepln, state of
Minnesota, within thirty (aOD days
after such service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of tho day Of
such service, and II you fan to an.
swer within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff In this action will take
judgement against you for the re-
lief demanded In said complaint
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
February 18TH, 1859
fETEH y wAISTAD FOR
MORDAI'NT a MORDAUNT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
62S Midland BANK building
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman, Sept. 5. - \ tO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Many Candidates who solicit
your support at tho scptcmbcr D
primaries have ads In this edition.
Read theml
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
ORDER FOR HEARING FTNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOn Distribution

fllR NO iANbh
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
OF HENSEPtN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate Of Fred RelIew. De-
cedenI
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for ion
thereof and foT distribution, filed
herein, he heard on Monday Sep
TENDER 22nd, 1852. at 10 o'clock
4 NJ by this Court House IN Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any. why said
petition should not be granted
Thls order shalt he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
WITNESS. the HON. . J AN
pERSON acting Judge 81 Pro
bate Count. this 2bth day %
August, 1853
ERNEST = IpRESE
Clerk 81 Probate Court
Hail smith & HedluRd Attorneys
III Produce Rank nldg
spokesman, Aug. 80. sept 4 Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Winston Salem, N. William
Jesse Kennedy Jr.. SO, Is the new
president OF North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. succeed
ing the late c. c. Spaulding who
died recently at the age Of 70.
Kennedy formerly served the
company as vice president, secre-
tary and member Of the board OF
directors, and district manager.
He has been with the company for
some 80 years. A native Of Geor-
gia, Kennedy promises to carry
out policies Of the late Mr..
Spaulding amp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Newly painted five room bung-
allow. large bedrooms, long hv-
ing room fireplace. dining room,
kitchen hot water heat, insulated
throughout. Near schools and
transportation. Owner leaving
City. co. 2243. appointment only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Low! Low!
DOWN PAYMENT
lONN 9Th Ave-. So

Lovely bedroom stucco home,
easily duplexed. cArpeted living
room. with fireplace, dining room
and modern kitchen. down dandy
basement, gas heat, double garage.
Jones and Rylander. Realtors, PL.
1921.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Mrs. Mike Holm's campaign
committee made the following
statement:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Ne SURF 60 cast your vote In the
Primary Election Tuesday sept.
o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Richmond, Va - CAMP 49,
There win be no repetition of the
revolt OF the Dixiecrats in 1852.
Some Dixiecrats win vote for the
COP nominees and some for the
regular Democratic ticket, but a
party belt below the Mason and
Dixon line viii not materialize.
This Ii the cOncensus Of opinion
Of the leading political observers
in the South today. They do not
expect a revolt such as followed
Truman's nomination four years
ago in Philadelphia. The Dixie
Gratis are planning and acting
with caution. They evidently real
ize how futile II II for the South
10 buck any major political party.
Analysing the political scene in
the South, one white daily last
week came out with an editorial
20 the effect that the Dixiecrat
party II dead. Another white daily
carried an editorial last week in
dicating its belief that South
Carolina perhaps set the pattern
for the rest OF the South when II
planned for support Of Eisenhower
without abandoning the Demo-
cratic party.
Stevenson appears more accept
able 20 the South in 1852 than
Mr.. Truman was in 1913. At least
there Is no revolt against the
party such as was the case four
years ago.
The civil rights issue Is still
controversial in the South. but
the plank in the Republican party
platform. though weak. has ser
we'd 10 temper the attitude Of the
South toward the major parties.
The selection OF Sparkman of
Alabama, as the running mate of
Stevenson. il helping tremendous
ly TO bring the South in line. ac-
cording TO many commentators on
political affairs In fact, some
circles feel that sparkman is
more valuable to Stevenson than
Barkley was 10 Truman four
years ago as a running mate.
Negroes appear to be lining up
for the Democratic nominees in
the South even more than white
voters. Though Sparkman Is not
favorite. Negro leaders feel he
iS amenable to a type Of liberal
ism which will help the Negro
cause. A poll Of Negro leaders in
the South in recent weeks reveals
that they think Negro voters will
support the Democratic ticket.
Several articles have appeared
in the daily press and in other
publications emphasizing the i'm
portance of the Negro vote in the
fall presidential election. Some
political observers believe the
Negro vote in some strategic
states may decide the outcome in
those states.
That the Negro Is important
is evidenced by the fact that both
major parties are going overheard
to attract Negro support. Just
last week the Republican Nation
al Committee accused the CLIO Of
attempting with bunk" and half
truths to Confuse the predomin-
ant majority a. Negroes who are
not accepting the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket"
The COP group assailed the
civil rights records OF both Gov.
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John ].
SparkmAn. II bitterly assailed the
endorsement OF the Democratic
ticket and its platform by the
CLIO committee to abolish discrim-
lnation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
! Almost About
Everything
by PERCY VILLA

The views expressed here those
not necessarily the views
An colunnnSs In this
In the expression Of their views and such
columns should not BE- construed
by this newspaper Of the opinion expressed individual
umnlstS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

found Il all she could do to keep
from laughing, because below the
writing Of the mother, Is a bold,
childrish sCrawl, were these
words:
Il am not either"
A young teenage thing who will
undoubtedly be a real heart
breaker in only a few more years.
said 10 one OF her friends:
Il don't get along with my boy
friend lately. lie ignores me. and
II there's anything that makes me
mad. It's ignorance"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

BusINIss OPPORTUNITIES
DRY CLEANING

Near North Lyndale and Olson
Highway Minneapolis. Reports APP
proMmate 500 a week for owner.
Full price S2,25O includes Susie
Q plant. Call SMITH INVEST
MENT Gibson 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

We respectfully solicit your at
tcntlOn 10 ADVERTISEMENTS Of var
lOus candidates In the September
D primaries which appear In this
edition.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
7 axe Ny Word for 1t

In that language the masculine is
emigre (both "e's" are marked with
the accent grave"), and the femi-
nine is emigree. Both are pro-
nounced: ay-mee-gray.
E. H.. Of Webster, sends q clipping
containing this sentence: q. (. drop
into the shop, and incidently, meet
its charming manager" This Is
pretty good evidence that the word
incidentally is so widely mispro-
nounced that the corruption Of the
spelling has begun. Careful speakers
will such ALLY words as incidental
ly, electrically, logically, fanatically,
ETC., and give -ally two distinct Syl-
tables, as: IN-si-DEN tuh-lee, ee-
LEX K-tri-kuh-lee, LODGE-i-kuh-lee,
etc.
Implacable. Several readers have
asked If the frequently heard pro-
nunciation "im-PLAK-uh-b1" has
any sanction. I have checked the
latest dictionaries in my library, and
the first choice Of all is: im-PLAY-
kuh-bl. Second choice Of q few:
im-PLAK-uh-b1. The latter has a
harsh sound.
Ogle, ITO stare amorously," does
not rhyme with "toggle." The 20"
has the long sound. Be sure to say
OH-gl.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Antics Of Ant Lion.

Most country boys recognize the
ant lion and hardly ever fail to
stand by for the "kill." Ant lions
set the most efficient trap in the
world. The trapper is q humpbacked
creature, equipped with strong jaws
that act like hypodermic needles,
q powerful insect poison.
To be stung by one Of these small
hunters is to have slight burning
and q swelling about the
puncture that fades away. But it
is potent enough to quiet the in
quisitive ant.
The ant lion is an insect about
one-third of an inch long with six
wobbly legs, a small head with q
pair Of sickle-like jaws extending
forward. He can only walk back
ward.
After selecting building site, he
backs through the sand. tossing 1t
into the air by Tipping his head
upward. Flowing the furrow, he
never flips his head unless he has
q sizeable load. When the center is
reached, q neat pit has been formtd
with slopng sides. ALI tiny pebbles
have been tossed out. Only sand
or dust grains form the sides.
An ant cannot resist . hole. The
smooth sloping walls are intriguing.
One foot over the rim Is enough to
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Is:7 %:3:ee!; = WATER
s.: @Saa siS5 HEATERS
leslps 9. w WrasYu
s337 2;|! N .I:I SlSij;i
Nixon's wife
tells her story
ADVERTISEMENT.

ri say he's a wonderful guy" de-
clares Patricia Nixon in this init
mate story of her husbands career.
Read it in the new October Readers
Digest.
Read how Dick Nixon rose from
an obscure war vet (too broke to
buystampsfor campaignliterature)
to Congress (risked his career to
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Vice President Caught % of guard
he didn't get to shave before being
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