davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

thinks he In.
Robert Alexander. Someone 10 beat
him playing 500 Rummy.
Nettie Shepherd. Moro than ~
hours a day 10 devote 10 Gene.
Bin Bowen. and Irene Harvey, An.
other room for the Summer Co
op store.
Ida Moseley, Another collection Of
Music Masters Autographs,
Rev. Robert Kelley Much fellow.
ship as excmplfied by interie-
nominRtionRl meetings.
Robert Jones, Someone morr vul.
nerable 20 live" besides the
office force.
Idelle Patton. A vendor 90 play
that fine record on.
Tho Household Of Ruth, Another
eventhIl year in the fraternAl
world.
Jerry HArRravc. That commission
check with which 10 purchase
garbage can for his across tho
alley neiRhbor.
ChoirmaHter Robert Mitchell. Some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

II you read this piece you win
understand our opening state
ment that time Is fleeing. and
brings tremendous changes in the
twinkling Of a fitting hour.
The Christmas edition of 1912
had a handsome 3 column cartoon
picturing a Negro soldier with a
bayonet in hand, standing at ease
looking toward the evening star.
A Christmas poem by James T.
Logan also graced the page. Else
where In this edition we arc re-
printing the poem titled, Christ
mas Counterpart"
There was sadness in the col
umns Of the paper as well as the
happiness Of the season.
The funeral services OF Verne
W. Stone, well known barber were
announced Grace Walker of
Boston was named new girls wor-
ker at Phyllis wheatley House
Doris Schofield went to Ken
lucky 10 wed Rev Carl Jones Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Louisville Mildred Strader
was appointed student instructor
In radio technique for the u, s,
government and stationed at Scott
Field Air Base In Sioux Falls. s.
d. A double Victory Tea was
announced for st. Peters church
and held at the Parsonage. Pour
ing tea for the affair were Mines,
Wendell Jones and Josephine
Chambers. Hostesses were Mines,
Mae Marshall. Glorine FAssett,
Earl Bowman, Beulah Mitchell.
Florence Brown. Blanche Mason.
De VelmA Newman. Mrs. N. J.
Hunter was at the piano and Mrs,
Halle Ewing directed a musical
program. The affair was held at
the church parsonage. Miss Irma
Clardy registered the guests. The
committee was Miss Thelma
Wade, Dorothy Payne and Mrs.
Ewing
Lois Stovall wed Sgt. Gilbert
Boudreaux OF New Orleans, La.
Miss Betty Hin married Mr..
Jack Strawder Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester johnson and daughter
Marvel went TO Chicago to visit
Chester johnson Jr.. who was sta
toned at the Naval Training sta
ton at Great Lakes ,Pre-nup-
tiaI parties were being held in
honor OF Miss Millicent Burgess.
Jessie Sonion gave a cocktail
party Sgt. Norman "Bookie
Bell" spent the Christmas holi.
day at home John r. Thorn
as wrote Inquisitive (Helen Scott,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

for 80 much help during the
year for a lazy columnist.
Wayne Stewart. A chance to
study to become a nurse,
Marjorie Beasley. Someone TO pl-
lot downtown on . Santa Claus
trip in l943.
Edna Russell. Several moro or
CARNATIONS to do good In.
Winnie Crouch. A job at New
Brighton.
The Eli HickmRns, The promise
Of a fat baby girl TO add 60
their family.
Minnie NINA school TO teach PEG.
pie how TO be n friend.
Elnore and Esther Byars, An al.
bum OF hot tunes for their
morning jam sessions,
Betty Crawford. A chance TO sit
on a jury panel and have at
least one case n day.
AlvertA Coram. A cOngratulatory
scroll for efficient pIlotahip Of
the Mckinley PTA this fall and
winter
Elizabeth Moore, An ace high posi-
ton when she graduates In June,
Mr.. DR. Hin. A &C" gas ration
book for the wilder Nursery
special.
PVT. Sam Reed. Assurance that
justice will be done.
Hattie Light, A beauty shop OF
her own in the East.
Christine Johnson, Just one more
pair Of Stacks
Dorothy and John Scott, A chance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
addltional members IN lpaA,

additional members In IoAS,
Dad" Walker and Ted Allen.
Their own insurance company.
zHla TandN a complete recovery,
Jeanne Marie Hyde, A glorious
vacation trip while In Sc. Paul.
DIR, H. =. Jones', To be able to re-
turn TO his pulpit In i9AS,
Rev. =, T.. warp. Congratulations
on being tho best dressed min
lister In the Twin Cities this
year, Matte 4, King, Lots OF
Matte A. King. Lots Of luck In
isAS for being 50 thoughtful OF
others
Cameo Social Club, Some sort Of
new inspiration noxt year
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Ton TsurS Ago:
Look What We Found
In The 1912 Christmas
Edition About Folks
By Staff Writer

Time is fleeng, that single day, single week
single month not TO mention makes big difference in
the lives of As Christmas 1852 approaches thoughts
turn to Christmas and looked back the
inst ten
Evening star., 1952-03-08
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. K. ELSON.
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
BRAcED BY DEFEAT.


On the Bras dor Lakes Of Nova
Scotia is the summer home of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell. In his
rustic laboratory on the slope Of q
hill he conducted one experiment
for three long years. Time after
time he failed. Then in 1875 he sue
ceeded in constructing a device for
transferring sound vibrations of
speech into equivalent variations
of electrical current, which after
transmission over a wire could be
reconverted as sound waves and
heard as speech. Because Bell did
not stop at failure. we have the
telephone. Don't stop because of
one failure. b,
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Reviews Of Recent Religious Books

rs books recently re-IRev Arthur Little, s. j. (Pr
, The Star include thelFIall: $500
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Breakup Of Families
Dep|ored by Priest

The increasing breakdown o.
family life in Washington Is 8
matter for grave concern" &C.
cording to the Rev. Leo j. Coady
Catholic Charities director o1
Washington Archdiocese.
More and more frequently VIZ
are confronted with fragrant dis.
regard for the sanctity and per-
manence of marriage, with 9
throwing over of parental re.
Sponsibilities and oftentimes com.
Iplete escape by desertion," Father
Coady asserted.
The director reported tina,
Catholic Charities here aided GA
different families and individual.
during 1851. Their needs ranged
from temporary financial help
to "deep-seated disturbances ol
mind and emotions which seri.
ously disrupted the normal pat.
tern Of everyday living"
Catholic Charities gave $23, ,l24
to 436 families needing financia
help last year while st. Vincent
de Paul Society units throughou'
the archdiocese gave. $45,000 II
this category.
Thirty children were placed fol
adoption by the Catholic Chari.
ties children's division in 1851
with arrangements completed fol
another 20 adoptions. the repor
stated.
i Father Coady also noted that II
students in graduate social wori
were given training here last year
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley
lis Fefed by Many Groups

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley was hon.
ored at a testimonial dinner yes
terday, marking her 18th birth
day and more than a half-cen-
tury of devotion to the public
good"
The affair in the Hotel 24OO
was sponsored by more than IS
local organizations. Mrs. Wiley
was recognized for her leadership
in many literary, civic and pa
triotic groups.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
president Of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, was hon
|orary chairman Of the event.
Among other organizations rep
resented were st. Margaret's Epis-
|copal Church. George Washington
University, Hanover College, the
Library of Congress. the Depart
ment of Agriculture Library, the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs and the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Promotions Field Day
Tomorrow for Many
Area Presbyferians

Numerous Presbyterian Churches
in the Washington area will hold
|a United Promotions Field Day
tomorrow with members Of the
Presbyterian Board Of National
Missions speaking at morning
services in individual churches.
DR.. John Thompson Peters, De-
|partment Of United Promotions
chairman. Presbyterian Church in
the U. 8. A.. viii speak at the $3.50
and IL am. services tomorrow in
District Heights Church, Gateway
boulevard and Seventy-third
avenue. District Heights, Md.
DR.. Merlyn A. Chapel, board
secretary. will speak at the II
am. service tomorrow in Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Speaker at the IL am. service
tomorrow in Eastern Presbyterian
Church, Maryland avenue and
Sixth street NE. win be DR..
Walter Barlow, Department of
Faith and Life director. Board OF
Christian Education for the de-
nomination.
DR.. Frederick r. Thorne, secre-
|tary Of the Audio- Visual Aids De-
partment for the denomination,
viii speak at the $50 and II am.
services tomorrow in Westminster
Presbyterian Church. 434 Seventh
street S.W.
The Rev. James d. Glasse OF
|Swannanoa, N. c.. will speak at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
Knox Presbyterian Church. Fair
fax. Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
US. Spreading Germs
On Manchuria Cities,
China Premier Says
By the Assoe;ated Press

TOKYO. Mar. 8.-Chou En-lai
Premier and Foreign Minister OF
Communist China, declared today
that American planes have spread
germs over Manchuria. He warned
that flyers who are caught drop
|ping germs will be dealt with as
war criminals"
The Communist Peiping radio
called Chou's statement an official
protest. However. it did not say
Ito whom the protest was addressed.
This was the latest in q long
series Of Communist propaganda
broadcastS charging the United
States with conducting germ
warfare" in the Korean conflict.
The United States has called the
charges absurd.
About two weeks ago Chou
made a formal protest" saying
the United States was spreading
germs in North Korea. where it Is
believed epidemics are raging.
In today's sprotest" Chou said
448 American planes spread germs
between February rs and March
S over a number Of Manchurian
border towns and the coal mining
center of FuShun.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Socialists Wont Reopen
Paper Closed by Peron
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 8.-The
Argentine Socialist Party has de-
cided not to reopen their news
paper. La Vanguardia. thereby
pledging itself to continue fighting
against the regime of President
Peron.
The paper was closed by the
government in August. 1947, on
grounds that conditions in It's
printing shop were unhealthful.
Enrique Dickmann, Socialist lead
er, had an interview with Mr..
Peron last month at which the
President agreed to release IS i'm
priSoned Socialists. The Socialists
were released, but the party's
Executive Committee dropped Mr.,
Dickmann from its membership
The Executive Committee said
today that La Vanguardia would
not resume publication "until the
day when liberty Of expression be-
comes . really in the republic
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Religious books recently re-
ceived by The Star include thu
following.
The Living BibIe.-Edited by
Robert c. Ballou Viking Press;
$3.75).
A carefully edited shortened
version Of the King James Bible
thai retains the literary excel
lence. historical perspective and
spiritual content Of the great Book
while eliminating many repetitious
passages. The Old Testament Is
divided into life stories Of ancient
heroes. sections on poetry. philos-
ophy and Books Of Prophecy. The
Life Of Jesus and selections from
the Gospel according to ST. John
are among the high points Of the
New Testament excerpts.
Christ Unconquered. BY the
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Germ Raid on Pyongyong
| Charged by Moscow Radio

LONDON. Mar. 8 (R.-Moscov
Radio early today gave details OF
an alleged germ bomb attack by
United States aircraft over North
Korea.
The radio. quoting a Tass re-
port, said that United States
aircraft dropped bombs contain
ing germ-infected flies, mos
lquitoes, etc., over three districts
LOT Pyongyang, the North Korean
capital" last night.
Tass claimed the bombs were
painted green and made of thin
metal; inside they were divided
into four sections; on hitting the
ground the bombs exploded, al
lowing insects to fly out.
Local authorities and anti
chemical warfare squads took ap-
propriate action"
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Rev. Arthur Little, s. ]. Prentice-
Hall: $4.50).
Borrowing the grand manner of
Milton and the structure Of the
epic poem, Father Little has built
IAN absorbing telling Of the Pas
sion and Death of Christ. Those
interested In q new approach to an
|oft-told story win find this modern
epic Of Q worthy addition to the
many present day lives Of Christ.
The Power Of Faith.-By Louis
Binstock Prentice Hall, 1896.
Faith and how 1t influences
mans everyday actions is the
theme Of this book. The concept
lis discussed In q conversational
and easy manner so that what
might have been q repeating of
worn truths becomes interesting
through q new approach.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Psalm 27::I4.
Prayer: o God, enable me to
learn the lessons of failure, that
! may be prepared for success.
Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Suspended Policemen
Will Fuce TriuI Boord

Pvt. Arthur II. Boggs. suspended
from the police force since his
arrest for indecent exposure, will
appear before a police trial board
at 1880 am. Thursday on q
charge Of conduct prejudicial to
the reputation and good order of
the police force.
He was acquitted on the inde-
cent exposure charge in Municipal
Court this week. Pvt. Boggs had
been accused Of exposing himself
on the grounds Of st. Elizabeths
| Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Spirttmalta1
All Souls Spiritualist Church

1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, 500 pm
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND, Pastor
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
2S05 9th st. NE. DU. $3.50. Reading.
by Appointment, goo am. and 300 pm
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Synthetic Rubber Price
Is Cut Three Cents
" me Assoelaisd Press

The price Of general purpose
synthetic rubber drops from 2e
to 23 cents q pound today.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. announced the cut as a re-
suit Of RFc expansion Of produc-
ton from 100000 to 100000 long
tons . year. and a decrease in
the required use Of high-cosi
alcohol butadiene.
This wipes out an increase last
September in the rubber price
from 241a to 26 cents q pound.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Phony $40 Plate Found

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 R.-
Maybe It's imitation. or maybe the
counterfeiting racket is in a
slump. But somebody hasn't much
use any more for a plate for print
ing phony $40 bills. Trash collec-
tors picked one up yesterday on
a Bronx street.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
REv.s.DR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
713 Van Buren 81: NV.
Sunday Service. 7:30 pm
| Spiritual Greetings for All
Spiritual Council BY Appointment, GE. 6641
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
Babel TO Replace
Smith As
Candidate

Ralph Babel, Phoenix business
man and immediate past president
of the Isaac School Parent-Teacher
Association, Monday was endorsed
by the Better Government Associa-
ton of Maricopa County for the
Republican nomination as super
VISOR in District No. 5.
Read Mullan, chairman of the
government group, said Babel will
replace the associations first
named candidate, Rush Smith of
Wickenburg, who suffered a heart
attack last week. =
Babel, q resident Phoenix seven
years, engaged in contracting busi-
ness in Cincinnati Ohio, before
coming here. He has, been sales
manager for the Phoenix Food
Lockers. l..
Married and the father of two
children, Babel is a member of
the board of directors of the Isaac
Mems Club, and is "a. member of
the Methodist Church.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
HENSHAW ROAD
TO BE PAVED

The City will complete the job of
paving the north half of Henshaw
Road from Central to 4th Street.
Monday or Tuesday Coupled with
County paving cf that street, Hen
shaw becomes a paved road from
Central to oath Street. The City's
share of the cost will be about
$1,000. AS soon as the project is
completed and HenShaW is ready
for full use it is planned to move
the disputed truck route back onto
HenShaW Road.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

had at hand - testifying to the
scientific way in which their CT
ganizations have studied the col
ored and white vote.
The two men estimate from their
study that South Carolina has q
potential colored vote Of 3S1 900.
In his excellent book on the COL
Ored vote in the nation titled
Balance of Power" Henry Lee
Moon set the potential cOiored vote
Of South Carolina as 383, $50 with
more than 3S per cent of the 20
tential vote in the state being
colored.
McCray and Hinton playing "pat
poker all the way has set their
estimates slightly under that of
Mr.. Neon = fact which testifies
n itself to their desire to be sure
Of themselves.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
PLENTY OF SPACE IN
NEW BUILDINGS ..

The new library building and the
new air terminal will provide great
ly increased sp3ce for the operation
Of these functions compared to
present quarters. The new library
mas $4,000 square feet of floor space
compared with 1880 square feet III
the old library building. This is So
times as much space, an inSreaSe
of 4S096. The new Sky HarbOr Air
port terminal building will have
$4,000 square feet of space. This
will be occupied by offices which
are now cramped in 1928 square
feet in a number Of buildings IN
the old terminal. This is p: times
the amount Of space or an insrease
Of 1882.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

Prescott, June 10 = Sam j.
Head, state senator from -Yayapai
County, today announced his 'cn-
try in the race for the Democra-
tic nomination for governor.
The 45-year-old Prescott law
yer who has served three terms
in the state senate, stated he did
not believe any candidate or
any party =. should attempt "to
stand before the voters on q pro-
gram of generalitieS."
Head promised a positive cam
paign based on specific needs Of
the state and his ideas of how
they could best be fulfilled. So.
81 feel" Head declared, "that
the people of this state want a
constructive campaign. believe.
that candidate should be judged
upon the basis of his ideas, intents
and purposes in seeking the high.
office of governor. Therefore, I
am setting forth the program
which I will advocate before the
people of Arizona"
'sIf elected governor" Head
added, 'I~wil cause this program
to be submitted to the legislature,
not as ideas, but in the form of
actual legislative bills and will
request and urge that this pro-
gram = item for itero = be in
troduced and enacted into law"
Biographical Sketch
Sam j. Head was born in Ala
bama in 1907 and attended schools
in Alabama and Georgia, and la
ter the University Of Arizona.
Passed the Arizona State Bar cx-
animation in 1888 and admitted
to practice at that time. Came to
Prescott in 1929 and married there
in 1881; has four children, the Old
est daughter, Dorothy Lou Head,
in her second year at the Uni
AVersity of Arizona; two boys, Dale,
age II, and Donald, IA, both high
school students in Prescott; and
| the youngest, a daughter, Diane,
| 3k years. Owns own home in
Prescott; honorably discharged
veteran of World War II; men,
ber of Methodist Church. Elected
County Attorney in Yavapai
County in 1910, serving one term
prior to enter on active duty with
armed forces. In 1916 elected to
the State Senate and has served
three terms.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

Well FOlks:-
There is an old saying Three
moves are equal to g. fire. Well, we
here at Reddy's Corner have been
in the process of moving now over
two weeks. Not many fires last
that long. Oh, well, maybe we are
about finished now. Our big re-
frigerator is in and should be III
operation for the. weekend. OF
course, there was plenty of work
besides that. ~" =. .<
4 Well, Annie Mae didn't take q
vacation last year, so she is off on
a real one now. Wouldn't even
ten me where she was going -
probably thought that / would get
into tight spot and call her back
before she was ready to return.
Well, she has worked hard and is
entitled to a good uninterrupted
vacation. would like a vacation
also, but 1 guess not this year.
While She is gone, Velma jean,
June. and will do our best to
serve you the best.
"Reddy."
P.S.-Don't forget our ice cream
department. ArGen's, and a full as
sortment of sizes and flavOrs.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

You can find the answer to this
question, which is in the minds OF
everyone, in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post.
Joseph Alsop, the famous colun-
mist, h3S written a penetrating an
alysiS of the Governor of Illinois
in an article titled He'd Rather
Not Be President" ..-a...
Alsop believes he has found the
answer i'm Il statement made by
Stevenson when he first ran for
the gOyernorship of Illinois. Ste
yensOn said: "At first wasn't
sure of myself, so / worried all
fhe time when the political We
terans told me-. say this, don't
say. that, straddle on the other
Then realized was being all
sorts of dishonest characters L
really wasn't, SO i began to say
what was i'm my heart and mind.
The voters seemed to like. that.
+ After that, 1 decided be yourself
was pretty good political rule" -.
Evidently it is good rule as
it swept Stevenson into office and
has made him an outstanding fl
cure in national politics. While he
says he'd rather not be president,
keep your eye on Stevenson = he
may yet take the job.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

To get enough water on your
lawn to encourage deep, healthy
grass roots leave the sprinkler in
place about 45 minutes to an hour
in each location.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

Americans eat mere cabbage
than any other vegetable except
potatoes, according to the U. S
Department of Agriculture. Cab
bage has been in the next to the
top place for vegetables for more
than 30 years.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
He'd Rather Not Be President,
But Wotch Adloi Stevenson!

Ada that has caused most Of the leaders
presidential
politicians have fight tooth and nail to get
nominated dog-catcher?
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27

For Quick Results
Use The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1952-04-05

show that from January /, 1916,
to December 81, 1851, permits
were issued for construction of
12l ,494 housing units.
Greatest number were built
Evening star., 1952-04-05
$4,000 Homes Built
Here in Six Years
Since Wars End
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
there are many observers who
believe this situation will be
considerably eased soon.
AS for new construction, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics and
the Commerce Department said
this week that capital outlayS
continued at record levels dur
ing March and that private
home building activity through
out the country had increased
substantially in that month.
THE upsurge in private home
building activity during March
was the months most outstand-
Ing construction development"
the BIS Commerce report
stated. referring to the Nation
as a whole.
Total expenditures for pri-
vate residential building during
March were estimated at $784
million-an increase of II per
cent over February and only 9
per cent below the March, 1851
record.
During the first quarter of
1852. total expenditures for
private residential building
amounted to l6 per cent less
than the total for the first quar-
ter of last year."
Real Estate Board records
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Tukomu Park Hobby Show

The second annual Exhibition
and Hobby Show. sponsored by
the John Andrews School of Ia
koma Park, will feature Dick
Mansfield's Safety Circus and a
display by the Indian Arts and
Crafts Board during the hours of
ITO o'clock tonight and $40 pm.
tomorrow in the school. Admis-
sion is free